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Effects of Climate Variability on Evaporation in Dongping Lake, China, during 2003–2010

DOI: 10.1155/2013/789290

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Abstract:

Based on two long-term, hourly (10:30–11:30 and 13:10–14:10) meteorological over-lake observations and data from Shenxian meteorological station, nearby Dongping Lake, the Penman-Monteith equation and reference evaporation ratio algorithm were used to calculate lake evaporation in Dongping Lake, China, from 2003 to 2010. The variation trend of evaporation of Dongping Lake was analyzed, and the influences that caused changes in lake evaporation were also discussed. The results show that (1) the total annual evaporation in Dongping Lake increased at 18.24?mm/a during 2003–2010. The major climatic factors accounting for this increase are the rising net radiation and the rising air temperature; (2) the total annual evaporation in a particular hour (13:10–14:10) in Dongping Lake increased at 4.55?mm/a during 2003–2010—the major climate factors that accounted for this increase are rising net radiation, followed by air temperature, wind velocity, and air humidity; (3) against the background of global warming, the climate of Dongping Lake tended to be dry during 2003–2010; the largest contribution to this comes from air temperature, followed by wind velocity and relative humidity; and (4) the monthly evaporation in Dongping Lake has seasonal variability. 1. Introduction Lakes and reservoirs store valuable fresh water and make them available for use in domestic, industrial, irrigation, hydropower, wetlands, and environmental applications [1]. The availability of fresh water stored in lakes and reservoirs is closely tied to variations in climate and human activities [2]. Evaporation is a key component in the water and energy cycles of lakes and reservoirs [2, 3]. In most situations, lake evaporation represents major water loss. Therefore, information on lake evaporation is essential for the water management of lakes and reservoirs. Climate variability affects lake evaporation, and in turn, evaporation also has an effect on the local climate [2, 4]. Some studies stated that lake evaporation can be considered to be a basic type of reference data for studies on land evaporation, climate changes, and water cycles [4]. The causes of lake evaporation changes have been extensively studied. For instance, hydrological models were used to calculate the water surface evaporations of many endorheic lakes and closed lakes, and how the regional climate changes affect the lake evaporation was analyzed [5, 6]. A Penman equation and CRLE (complementary relationship lake evaporation) model were used to calculate the evaporation of Ziway Lake in Africa, and how the air temperature

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