A comparison of model predictions for wind erosion and visibility records at Lubbock, Texas

J. A. Lee; J. M. Gregory; U. B. Singh

A comparison of model predictions for wind erosion and visibility records at Lubbock, Texas

J. A. Lee, J. M. Gregory, U. B. Singh

Geosciences

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

1 Scopus citations

Abstract

Research on wind erosion on the Southern High Plains, as elsewhere, is hampered by the lack of data on the amount of erosion occurring, both temporally and spatially. Simulation modeling provides one means of analyzing the recent history of wind erosion on a regional basis. This study is a test of an erosion model as a means of assessing regional wind erosion using National Weather Service visibility records for Lubbock. More specifically, we compare the model output for a typical cotton field to the visibility record, to see if the intraannual pattern of erosion can be duplicated. -from Authors

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	10-14
Number of pages	5
Journal	Papers & Proceedings of Applied Geography Conferences - State University of New York at Binghamton
Volume	15
State	Published - 1992

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title = "A comparison of model predictions for wind erosion and visibility records at Lubbock, Texas",

abstract = "Research on wind erosion on the Southern High Plains, as elsewhere, is hampered by the lack of data on the amount of erosion occurring, both temporally and spatially. Simulation modeling provides one means of analyzing the recent history of wind erosion on a regional basis. This study is a test of an erosion model as a means of assessing regional wind erosion using National Weather Service visibility records for Lubbock. More specifically, we compare the model output for a typical cotton field to the visibility record, to see if the intraannual pattern of erosion can be duplicated. -from Authors",

author = "Lee, {J. A.} and Gregory, {J. M.} and Singh, {U. B.}",

year = "1992",

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AU - Gregory, J. M.

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Y1 - 1992

N2 - Research on wind erosion on the Southern High Plains, as elsewhere, is hampered by the lack of data on the amount of erosion occurring, both temporally and spatially. Simulation modeling provides one means of analyzing the recent history of wind erosion on a regional basis. This study is a test of an erosion model as a means of assessing regional wind erosion using National Weather Service visibility records for Lubbock. More specifically, we compare the model output for a typical cotton field to the visibility record, to see if the intraannual pattern of erosion can be duplicated. -from Authors

AB - Research on wind erosion on the Southern High Plains, as elsewhere, is hampered by the lack of data on the amount of erosion occurring, both temporally and spatially. Simulation modeling provides one means of analyzing the recent history of wind erosion on a regional basis. This study is a test of an erosion model as a means of assessing regional wind erosion using National Weather Service visibility records for Lubbock. More specifically, we compare the model output for a typical cotton field to the visibility record, to see if the intraannual pattern of erosion can be duplicated. -from Authors

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