Joint Panel Disscussion 1 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences

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Sunday, 27 April 2008

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5:00 PM-7:00 PM: Sunday, 27 April 2008


Conference Registration
Location: Palms Foyer (Wyndham Orlando Resort)

Monday, 28 April 2008

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7:30 AM-5:30 PM: Monday, 28 April 2008


Conference Registration Continues through Friday May 2nd
Location: Palms Foyer (Wyndham Orlando Resort)

Tuesday, 29 April 2008

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8:00 AM-10:05 AM: Tuesday, 29 April 2008


Joint Session 1
Global Change Series on Biosphere-Atmosphere Exchange of Water, Carbon and Energy in Natural Unmanaged Ecosystems
Location: Tangerine A (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences; and the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology )
Chair: William J. Massman, US Forest Service
8:00 AM
Welcoming Remarks, Conference Chair Person, E.A. Holland

8:05 AM
J1.1
Attenuation of trace gas fluctuations associated with turbulent flow in tubes: application to closed-path eddy covariance systems
William J. Massman, US Forest Service, Fort Collins, CO; and A. Ibrom and L. Kristensen
Recorded presentation

8:35 AM
J1.2
Development of a continuously operating CO2 lidar profiling system for field studies and satellite validation
Syed Ismail, NASA, Hampton, VA; and G. J. Koch, N. Abedin, T. Refaat, K. J. Davis, M. Rubio, and U. N. Singh
Recorded presentation

9:05 AM
J1.3
Greenhouse gas emissions from a subtropical cultural-eutrophic lake
J. Hoyos-Santillan, Centro de Investigacion y de Estudios Avanzados del Instituto Politecnico Nacional (Cinvestav), Mexico, Mexico; and A. Sepulveda, F. J. Gutierrez-Mendieta, M. R. Torres-Alvarado, E. Razo-Flores, L. Dendooven, and F. Thalasso

9:35 AM
J1.4
Quantifying the flux of carbon dioxide over an urban park area by means of eddy-covariance measurements
Klaus Kordowski, University of Duisburg-Essen, Essen, Germany; and W. Kuttler
Recorded presentation

10:00 AM-10:30 AM: Tuesday, 29 April 2008


Coffee Break
Location: Floral Ballroom Magnolia (Wyndham Orlando Resort)

10:30 AM-3:15 PM: Tuesday, 29 April 2008


Session 1
Atmospheric Biogeosciences and Global Change
Location: Tangerine A (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Host: 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences
Chair: Jill S. M. Coleman, Ball State University
10:30 AM
1.1
Development of a meteorological model to evaluate significant events in the movement of the gypsy moth front in Wisconsin
Katrina L. Frank, Univ. of Delaware, Newark, DE; and P. C. Tobin, H. Thistle, and L. Kalkstein

11:00 AM
1.2
Interactions of carbon and water cycles in north temperate wetlands: Modeling and observing the impact of a declining water table trend on regional biogeochemistry
Benjamin N. Sulman, University of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI; and A. R. Desai, D. S. Mackay, S. Samanta, B. D. Cook, and N. Saliendra
Recorded presentation

Presentation PDF (423.4 kB)

11:30 AM
1.3
Impact of teleconnection related climate anomalies on Midwestern crop yields
Jill S. M. Coleman, Ball State University, Muncie, IN
Recorded presentation

12:00 PM
Lunch

1:30 PM
1.4
Climate Change and future bioclimate conditions in Austria
Andreas Matzarakis, University of Freiburg, Freiburg, , Germany; and E. Rudel and E. Koch
Recorded presentation

2:00 PM
1.5
Hydroclimatic Trends in the Mississippi River Basin from 1948 to 2004
Taotao Qian, The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH; and A. Dai and K. E. Trenberth
Recorded presentation

2:30 PM
1.6
COST725 Establishing a European Phenologial Database for Climatological Applications: Overview and first results
Elisabeth Koch, Central Institute for Meteorology and Geodynamics, Vienna, Austria; and E. Dittmann, W. Lipa, A. Menzel, J. Nekovar, and A. Vliet
Recorded presentation

1.7
Estimation of vehicular emission inventories in China from 1980 to 2005

3:30 PM
1.8
Atmospheric Dry Deposition of Gaseous and Particulate Nitrogen to Urban-Influenced Sonoran Desert Sites in Central Arizona
Jonathan O. Allen, Arizona State University, Tempe, AZ; and D. A. Gonzales, R. A. Sponseller, S. Hall, and N. Grimm

12:00 PM-1:30 PM: Tuesday, 29 April 2008


AMS Committee on Atmospheric Biogeosciences
Location: Largo (Wyndham Orlando Resort)

3:15 PM-6:00 PM: Tuesday, 29 April 2008


Joint Poster Session 1
Joint Poster Session
Location: Floral Ballroom Magnolia (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology; and the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences )
JP1.1
Field and laboratory soil respiration measurements: relations with soil properties
Werner L. Kutsch, Max-Planck-Institute for Biogeochemistry, Jena, Germany; and C. Sirca, D. Spano, M. Acosta, and M. Pavelka

JP1.2
Carbon isotope signature of soil respiration from agricultural fields: late fall and spring measurements in Ontario, Canada
Selma R. Maggiotto, University of Guelph, Guelph, ON, Canada; and C. Wagner-Riddle, J. Warland, and G. Drewitt

JP1.3
Extending the flux-variance method for carbon dioxide flux estimation
Xiaofeng Guo, Laboratory for Environmental Physics, The University of Georgia, Griffin GA, U.S.A, Griffin, GA; and M. Y. Leclerc, X. Cai, L. Kang, and H. Zhang

JP1.4
Environmental Controls on the CO2 Exchange in a Peanut Field
Natchaya Pingintha, Laboratory for Environmental Physics, The University of Georgia, Griffin, GA; and M. Y. Leclerc, J. Hong, G. Zhang, N. L. Dias, and C. Sengthong

JP1.5
Soil moisture controls on carbon and water cycling
Tyler L. Buck, University of Kansas, Lawrence, KS; and N. A. Brunsell

Handout (206.3 kB)

JP1.6
Effect of elevated CO2 on net ecosystem carbon production in Florida scrub oak during a nine year study
Thomas L. Powell, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Kennedy Space Center, Florida; and D. P. Johnson, T. J. Seiler, C. R. Hinkle, and B. G. Drake

JP1.7
Effect of elevated CO2 on water-use efficiency of a scrub-oak ecosystem
Jiahong Li, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Edgewater, MD21037, Kennedy Space Center, Florida; and T. Powell, D. Johson, C. Hinkle, and B. Drake

JP1.8
Net greenhouse gas global warming potential of a 57-year-old west coast Douglas-fir stand following nitrogen fertilization
Rachhpal S. Jassal, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC, Canada; and T. A. Black, B. Chen, D. L. Spittlehouse, Z. Nesic, and T. Trofymow

JP1.9
In-path heat exchange affects open-path CO2 flux measurements
G.G. Burba, LI-COR Biosciences, Lincoln, NE; and D. K. McDermitt and D. J. Anderson

Handout (137.1 kB)

JP1.10
Changes in scale net greenhouse gas emissions due to land cover changes associated with the creation of reservoirs for the production of hydroelectricity
Ian B. Strachan, McGill University, Ste-Anne de Bellevue, QC, Canada; and N. T. Roulet, A. Tremblay, M. C. Bonneville, M. E. Lemieux, M. Garneau, C. Peng, and Y. I. Kim

JP1.11
Wind and turbulence properties within and above a slash pine forest in Florida and the effect of the atmospheric stability
Gengsheng Zhang, University of Georgia, Griffin, GA; and M. Y. Leclerc, J. Hong, N. L. Dias, and A. Karipot

JP1.12
Impacts of evolving low-level jets on turbulence structures in the stable surface layer
Jinkyu Hong, The University of Georgia, Griffin, GA; and M. Leclerc, I. B. Strachan, E. Pattey, and N. Mathieu

JP1.13
Calibration for sea salt spray and tilt angle for Li-cor 7500 open path infrared CO2/H2O gas analyzer for on-board flux measurement over Sea
Arumugam Alagesan, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan; and B. J. Tsuang and J. L. Tsai

JP1.14
Evaluation of local turbulent flux using a displaced-beam small aperture scintillometer above the forest canopy
Ko Nakaya, Central Research Institute of Electric Power Industry, Abiko, Chiba, Japan; and C. Suzuki, T. Kobayashi, H. Ikeda, and S. Yasuike

Handout (621.8 kB)

JP1.15
GIS Forest Inventory and Evaluation in the Wake of Climate Change
Mary M. Snow, Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, Daytona Beach, FL; and R. K. Snow

Handout (628.6 kB)

JP1.16
The impact of seasonal drought on different aged forest stands in the Pacific Northwest
Sonia Wharton, University of California, Davis, CA; and M. Schroeder, K. Bible, and K. T. Paw U

Handout (963.3 kB)

JP1.17
Guidelines for Eddy Covariance Method
G.G. Burba, LI-COR Biosciences, Lincoln, NE; and D. J. Anderson

Handout (1.4 MB)

JP1.18
The influence of low-level jet on canopy turbulence and CO2 flux measurements over a forest canopy
Anandakumar Karipot, University of Pune, Pune, Maharashtra, India; and M. Y. Leclerc and G. Zhang

JP1.19
Methane emission in the Arctic Coastal Plain, Alaska
Donatella Zona, San Diego State University, San Diego, CA; and W. C. Oechel, H. Ikawa, C. Sturtevant, and G. G. Burba

JP1.20
Wind Tunnel Evaluation of Vegetative Buffer Effects on Air Flow near Swine Production Facilities
Thomas J. Sauer, USDA/ARS, Ames, IA; and J. C. Tyndall, S. L. Trabue, and R. L. Pfeiffer

Handout (123.8 kB)

JP1.21
Partitioning of turbulent energy flux over Lake Chungsing as determined by eddy-correlation method and lake surface parameterization
Arumugam Alagesan, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan; and B. J. Tsuang and J. L. Tsai

JP1.22
A study on the characteristics of perceived temperature over the Korean Peninsula
Jae-Young Byon, METRI/Korea Meteorological Administration, Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South); and J. Kim, B. C. Choi, C. Y. Choi, and A. Graetz

Handout (291.5 kB)

JP1.23
Are there any influences of meteorological conditions on mortality fluctuations in Vienna, Austria?
Sabina Thaler, University of Natural Resources and Applied Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria; and F. Holawe and E. Mursch-Radlgruber

Handout (236.9 kB)

JP1.24
Concentration and deposition of air pollutants over the South China Sea in summer 2004
yung-Yao Lan, Dept. of Environmental Engineering, National Chung Hsing University, Taichung, Taiwan; and B. J. Tsuang

JP1.25
Response of eastern Pacific giant kelp communities to ENSO-driven ocean changes
Kathleen V. Schreiber, Millersville Univ., Millersville, PA

Handout (37.5 kB)

JP1.26
Multi-cloud models for the MJO
Andrew J. Majda, New York University, New York, NY; and B. Khouider and S. N. Stechmann

JP1.27
Sensitivity of water vapor distribution to the land surface parameterization schemes in the Advanced Weather Research and Forecasting model
Thara Prabha, University of Georgia, Griffin, Georgia; and G. Hoogenboom and T. G. Smirnova

JP1.28
Estimation of daily primary inoculum of rice blast disease based on weather data
Kyu Rang Kim, National Institute of Meteorological Research, Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South); and W. S. Kang, E. W. Park, and B. C. Choi

Handout (129.2 kB)

JP1.29
Restoration of an inner-city stream and its impacts on air temperature, relative humidity, and perceived temperature
Kyu Rang Kim, National Institute of Meteorological Research, Seoul, Korea, Republic of (South); and T. H. Kwon, H. J. Koo, J. Y. Byon, J. Kim, and B. C. Choi

Handout (119.7 kB)

JP1.30
Assessing the progression of pests and pathogens using the weather data derived from the Weather Research and Forecast model
Rabiu Olatinwo, University of Georgia, Griffin, GA; and T. Prabhakaran, J. O. Paz, and G. Hoogenboom

Handout (1.4 MB)

JP1.31
Observations of Subcanopy Flow and the Carbon Budget in Two Amazon Rain Forest: Santarém and Manaus Lba-Eco Sites
Julio Tóta, Instituto Nacional de Pesquisas da Amazônia (INPA), Manaus, AM, Brazil; and D. R. Fitzjarrald, R. K. Sakai, R. M. Staebler, M. Sa, and A. O. Manzi

JP1.32
Surface-layer scaling for nocturnal turbulence with an evolving low-level jet
Jinkyu Hong, The University of Georgia, Griffin, GA; and M. Y. Leclerc and N. Dias


Formal Poster Viewing with recognition of a Half a Century of Agricultural and Forest Meteorology (Cash Bar)
Location: Floral Ballroom Magnolia (Wyndham Orlando Resort)

Wednesday, 30 April 2008

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9:00 AM-12:00 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Session 2
Human and Ecosystem Health
Location: Tangerine A (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Host: 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences
Chair: Gordon M. Heisler, USDA Forest Service
9:00 AM
2.1
Temporal variability in mortality response to hot weather across US metropolitan areas, 1975-2004
Scott C. Sheridan, Department of Geography, Kent State University, Kent, OH

9:30 AM
2.2
Empirical modeling and mapping of urban air temperatures and human comfort in Baltimore, MD
Gordon M. Heisler, USDA Forest Service, Syracuse, NY; and J. Walton, D. Nowak, I. Yesilonis, R. V. Pouyat, S. Grimmond, A. Lee, and E. Greenfield

10:00 AM
Break

10:30 AM
2.3
Weather, Climate, and Respiratory Health in the Shenandoah Valley, Virginia
Robert E. Davis, Univ. of Virginia, Charlottesville, VA; and D. M. Hondula, L. Sitka, D. Knight, M. L. Deaton, S. Gawtry, P. J. Stenger, C. P. Normile, and T. Lee

11:00 AM
2.4
Fumigant Emission Physical Factors and Measures for Mitigating Exposure Incidences
Gabriel S. Rothman, US EPA Office of Pesticide Programs, Arlington, VA

12:00 PM-1:30 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Keynote Speaker Session L1
Joint Luncheon: Agricultural and Forest Meteorology and Atmospheric Biogeosciences
Location: Floral Ballroom Oleander (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences; and the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology )
12:00 PM
KS1.1
The Role of Science and Scientists in Governing the Climate Crisis
Prof. R. Reck, University of California, Davis, CA

1:30 PM-4:00 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Joint Session 2
Canopy Turbulence-ATMOSPHERE Interactions
Location: Floral Ballroom Jasmine (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences; and the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology )
Chair: Ricardo K. Sakai, University at Albany/SUNY
1:30 PM
J2.1
Comparison of a Simple 1-D Model to Describe Heat Transfer in a Sparse Vegetation Canopy with Experimental Data
Vanessa Haverd, CSIRO Marine and Atmospheric Research, Canberra, ACT, Australia; and M. Böhm and M. Raupach
Recorded presentation

1:45 PM
J2.2
Influence of Source Distribution on Scalar Transfer in Vegetation Canopies
Margi Böhm, University of Canberra, Canberra, ACT, Australia; and M. Raupach, J. J. Finnigan, and D. Hughes

2:00 PM
J2.3
Measuring in-canopy advection of carbon dioxide using a new transect measurement system (TRAM)
Steven P. Oncley, NCAR, Boulder, CO; and K. Schwenz, J. Sun, and R. Monson
Recorded presentation

Presentation PDF (1.1 MB)

2:15 PM
J2.4
Turbulence and Horizontal Advection across a Canopy Edge: Measurements and Comparison to Modeled Results
John Kochendorfer, University of California, Davis, CA; and Y. S. Park, M. E. Gonzales, L. Xu, and K. T. Paw U
Recorded presentation

Presentation PDF (1.4 MB)

2:30 PM
J2.5
Effects of canopy morphology and thermal stability on turbulence spectra, structure functions and lagged two-point correlations observed inside a mixed hardwood forest
Hong-Bing Su, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC
Recorded presentation

2:45 PM
J2.6
Dispersive fluxes of momentum, sensible heat and carbon dioxide in a forest canopy
Andreas Christen, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; and J. Holst, D. Scherer, D. Schindler, and R. Vogt
Recorded presentation

3:00 PM
Break

3:30 PM
J2.7
The budgets of turbulent kinetic energy and sensible heat flux within and above a sparse Lodgepole Pine stand
Andreas Christen, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada; and M. Novak, T. A. Black, and M. Brown
Recorded presentation

3:45 PM
J2.8
Roughness sublayer profiles over tall vegetation
Ricardo K. Sakai, University at Albany/SUNY, Albany, NY; and D. R. Fitzjarrald
Recorded presentation

4:00 PM-5:00 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Keynote Speaker Session 1
Keynote Talk
Location: Floral Ballroom Jasmine (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology; and the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences )
4:00 PM
KS1.1
Climate Change and Bioatmospheric Sciences (including Agricultural and Forest Meteorology): Temptations, Responsibilities, and Advances
Kyaw Tha Paw U, University of California, Davis, Davis, CA

5:00 PM-5:00 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Coference Adjourns

5:00 PM-6:00 PM: Wednesday, 30 April 2008


Joint Panel Discussion 1
Agricultural and Forest Meteorology and Atmospheric Biogeosciences: Envisioning the Future
Location: Floral Ballroom Jasmine (Wyndham Orlando Resort)
Hosts: (Joint between the 28th Conference on Agricultural and Forest Meteorology; and the 18th Conference on Atmospheric BioGeosciences )
Panelists: David L. Spittlehouse, British Columbia Ministry of Forests and Range; Monique Y. Leclerc, The University of Georgia
5:00 PM
David L. Spittlehouse

5:00 PM
Monique Y. Leclerc

5:00 PM
JPD1.1
Panel Discussion

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