Session 5A Advances in Evaporation and Evaporative Demand, Part I

Tuesday, 12 January 2016: 3:30 PM-5:30 PM
Room 240/241 ( New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center)
Host: 30th Conference on Hydrology
Cochairs:
Michael Hobbins, NOAA, Physical Sciences Division, Boulder, CO; Martha C. Anderson, USDA/ARS, Hydrology and Remote Sensing Lab, Beltsville, MD; Christopher Hain, University of Maryland, Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center, Camp Springs, MD and Jennifer C. Adam, Washington State University, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Pullman, WA

Advances in the estimation of evapotranspiration (ET) and atmospheric evaporative demand (Eo) are made across a broad range of scales and techniques, from in-situ observations to remote sensing and modeling. Specific topics for this session may include but are not limited to: (1) estimating ET from various perspectives: remote sensing platforms, ground-based point observations and parameterizations, plant-based experimentation, and water budgets; (2) operational ET estimation; (3) land surface-atmosphere feedbacks; (4) future remote sensing missions and needs for ET; (5) Eo as an input to operational LSMs to derive ET, schedule crop irrigation, and as a metric of hydroclimatic trends and variability.Please contact the program organizer, Mike Ek (Michael.Ek@noaa.gov) for additional information.

Papers:
3:30 PM
5A.1
Including tree water potential in plot-level transpiration modeling using the hydrodynamic approach
Gil Bohrer, the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; and A. M. Matheny and G. Mirfenderesgi
Recorded Presentation

3:45 PM
5A.2
Application of a tree-level hydrodynamic model to simulate plot-level transpiration in the upland oak/pine forest in New Jersey
Golnazalsadat Mirfenderesgi, the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio; and G. Bohrer, S. Fatichi, A. M. Matheny, R. P. D. M. Frasson, and K. V. R. Schäfer
Recorded Presentation

4:00 PM
5A.3
Estimating Daily Landsat-Scale Evapotranspiration over a Managed Pine Plantation in North Carolina, USA using a Data Fusion Method
Yun Yang, USDA/ARS, Beltsville, MD; and M. C. Anderson, F. Gao, C. Hain, W. P. Kustas, A. Noormets, R. Wynne, V. Thomas, and G. Sun
Recorded Presentation

4:15 PM
5A.4
Combining Energy and Soil Water Balances Based on Remote Sensing Inputs for Monitoring Irrigated and Rainfed Agriculture
Isidro Campos, Univ. of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE; and J. B. Barker, C. M. U. Neale, A. E. Suyker, and T. J. Arkebauer
Recorded Presentation

4:30 PM
5A.5
Use of Satellite Skin Temperatures to Improve Surface Evapotranspiration Performance in WRF
Richard T. McNider, Univ. of Alabama, Huntsville, AL; and K. Doty, Y. Wu, A. Pour-Biazar, P. Lee, M. Huang, B. Dornblaser, and C. Hain
Recorded Presentation

4:45 PM
5A.6
A Multi-Perspective Evaluation of ET variability related to recent droughts in the Southeastern United States
Walter L. Ellenburg, Univ. of Alabama, Huntsville, AL; and V. Mishra, R. T. McNider, J. Mecikalski, J. Christy, C. Handyside, and J. F. Cruise
Recorded Presentation

5:00 PM
5A.7
Mesoscale Evapotranspiration from In Situ and Satellite Observations
Jeffrey B. Basara, University of Oklahoma, Norman, OK; and J. Liu, B. G. Illston, and X. Xiao
Recorded Presentation

5A.8
Relating temperature extremes and droughts to evaporation estimates from SMAP passive microwave soil moisture retrievals

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