Sentence examples for land surface water from inspiring English sources

Knowledge of land surface water, energy, and carbon conditions are of critical importance due to their impact on many real world applications such as agricultural production, water resource management, and flood, weather, and climate prediction.

Temporal profiles of the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (NDVI), Enhanced Vegetation Index (EVI), Land Surface Water Index (LSWI), and near-infrared (NIR) reflectance for rubber trees and natural forest were constructed.

Subsequently, forest areas are classified into evergreen and deciduous forests and rubber plantations are mapped using vegetation and land surface water indices derived from 250 to 500 m resolution MODIS products.

Despite some limitations, this study provides important insights on the direct human alteration of land surface water and energy balances over large regions.

In this study, we examine the human-induced changes in land surface water and energy balances and the associated climate impacts using a coupled hydrological climate model framework which also simulates the impacts of human activities on the water cycle.

Chromium VI) is known for its toxicity and carcinogenicity and has a tolerance concentration limit of below 0.1 mg L−1 for discharge into land surface water and 0.05 mg L−1 for potable water (WHO 1993).

This experiment focuses on simulations of land-surface water and energy fluxes in the 58,000-km2 Torne and Kalix river systems in northern Scandinavia, during the period 1989 1998.

The automated infiltrometer data is used for determining soil saturated hydraulic conductivity whereas the EIT measurement system produces images of the water movement through the material below the land surface whose water saturation fluctuates.

Traditionally the southern banks of the river enjoyed many ghat structures (Padithurai) that connects the land surface with water surfaces.

The biosphere is the part of Earth's outer shell – including land, surface rocks, water, air and the atmosphere – within which life occurs, and which biotic processes in turn alter or transform.

But these areas are also vulnerable to droughts caused by climate change, economic instability and increasing competition over shrinking natural resources, such as pasture land and surface water.