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Final Report: Cloud Water Interception in Hawai‘i: Building Spatial Pattern Maps for the Present-day Climate and Projected Changes by the Later 21st Century using the Hawai’i Regional Climate Model

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Citation

Final Report - Cloud Water Interception in Hawai‘i: Building Spatial Pattern Maps for the Present-day Climate and Projected Changes by the Later 21st Century using the Hawai’i Regional Climate Model: .

Summary

Clouds often come in contact with vegetation (often named fogs) within a certain elevation range on Hawaii’s mountains. Propelled by strong winds, cloud droplets are driven onto the stems and leaves of plants where they are deposited. Some of the water that accumulates on the plants in this way drips to the ground, adding additional water over and above the water supplied by rainfall. Prior observations show that the amount of cloud water intercepted by vegetation is substantial, but also quite variable from place to place. It is, therefore, important to create a map for the complex spatial patterns of cloud water interception (CWI) in Hawaii. In this project, we created the CWI map at 0.8-km resolution based on the 20-year present-day [...]

Contacts

Author :
Yuqing Wang

Attached Files

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Final Report - Wang.pdf
“Final Report - Wang”
1.5 MB application/pdf

Communities

  • National and Regional Climate Adaptation Science Centers
  • Pacific Islands CASC

Associated Items

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Categories
Education, Modeling and Tools
Science Themes
Water, Coasts and Ice
Organization
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Data source
Input directly

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citationTypeFinal Report

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