The analysis of limited climatic data with reference to wind erosion risk in semi-arid to arid regions
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Cited by (7)
A model to predict land susceptibility to wind erosion in western Queensland, Australia
2009, Environmental Modelling and SoftwareCitation Excerpt :Studies reporting the location of areas susceptible to wind erosion have foundations in land degradation surveys, analysis of dust storm frequencies and aerosol indices derived from satellite imagery, or present static erosion hazard maps based on soil texture or wind run. These methods have been applied extensively in Africa, North America, Europe, the Middle East and China (e.g. Lynch and Edwards, 1980; Kalma et al., 1988; Mezösi and Szatmári, 1998; Prospero et al., 2002; Shi et al., 2004). An important limitation of these methods is that they have not provided a means for assessing dynamic changes in land susceptibility to wind erosion at scales between the field and coarser regional scales (104 km2).
Building Chinese wind data for Wind Erosion Prediction System using surrogate US data
2013, Journal of Soil and Water ConservationWind erosion
2008, Encyclopedia of Earth Sciences SeriesWind erosion in eastern australia
1990, Australian Journal of Soil ResearchAn Index of Wind Erosion in Australia
1989, Australian Geographical Studies
Copyright © 1980 Published by Elsevier Ltd.