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Analyzing trends in reference evapotranspiration in Northwest part of Iran

Treść / Zawartość
Identyfikatory
Warianty tytułu
Języki publikacji
EN
Abstrakty
EN
Evapotranspiration is one of the most important components of the hydrological cycle. It is essential in all of hydro climatological studies, irrigation and drainage calculations, water balance, and crop water requirements. The aim of this study is to investigate temporal trends of reference evapotranspiration (ETo) in the Northwest part of Iran. For this purpose, the meteorological data from 20 synoptic stations over a 22-year time period (1986–2007) were used. After the calculation of ETo using the Penman-Monteith FAO-56 method, the non-parametric Mann-Kendall test was used to investigate the temporal trends on monthly, seasonal and annual scales. The Sen’s estimator method was used and to calculate the slope of the trend line. The results indicated that the ETo trend was increasing (positive) in various months, except for the Sarab station in December. On a monthly scale, the Maragheh station showed the highest positive slope in August, and the Bijar station showed the highest negative slope in May. 43.34% of the stations showed a significant trend, and 56.66% did not show a significant trend. In seasonal and annual time periods there was not a significant decreasing trend in any of the stations. The analysis of the results shows that in the spring 20%, in the summer 55%, in the fall 70%, in the winter 75%, and on an annual scale 60% of the stations under study showed an increasing trend. For modeling these changes, the spatial distribution of ETo trends (on monthly, seasonal, and annual scales) were mapped in ArcGIS. Final models determine that most stations in this study show an increasing trend on monthly, seasonal and annual scales.
Rocznik
Strony
1--12
Opis fizyczny
Bibliogr. 20 poz., tab., rys.
Twórcy
autor
  • Department of Geography, Payam Noor University, PO Box 3697-19395, Tehran, Iran
autor
  • Department of Geography, Payam Noor University, PO Box 3697-19395, Tehran, Iran
Bibliografia
  • 1. Allen R.G., Pereira L.S., Raes D., and Smith M. 1998. Crop evapotranspiration: Guidelines for computing crop water requirements. FAO Irrigation and Drainage Paper, No. 56, FAO, Rome, Italy, 300 p.
  • 2. Allen R.G. 2000. Manual REF-ET version Windows 2.0. Available online at www.kimberly.idaho.edu.
  • 3. Bandyopadhyay A., Bhadra A., Raghuwanshi N.S, and Singh R. 2009. Temporal trends in estimates of reference evapotranspiration over India. Journal of Hydrologic Engineering, 14(5), 508–515.
  • 4. Dinpashoh Y., Jhajharia D., Fakheri-Fard A., Singh V.P., Kahya E. 2011. Trends in reference crop evapotranspiration over Iran. Journal of Hydrology, 399, 422–433.
  • 5. Esmailpour M. and Dinpashoh Y. 2013. Analysis of long-term potential evapotranspiration in the south of the Aras river basin. Geography and Environmental Planning, No. 47, 193–210.
  • 6. Juraj M., Cunderlik Taha B., Ouarada M.J. 2009. Trends in the timing and magnitude of floods in Canada. Journal of Hydrology, No. 375, 471–480.
  • 7. Hajjam S., Khoshkhu Y. and Shamsuddin-Vandi R. 2009. Analysis of changes in seasonal and annual precipitation of selected stations in central Iran using nonparametric methods. Geographical Studies, No. 64, 157–168.
  • 8. Karaca M., Tayanc M., Toros H. 1995. Effects of urbanization on climate of Istanbul and Ankara. Atmospheric Environment, 29, 3411–3421.
  • 9. Kumar S., Merwade V., Kam J. and Thurner K. 2009. Sreamflow trends in Indiana: Effects of long term persistence, precipitation and subsurface drains. Journal of Hydrology, 374, 171–183.
  • 10. Novotny E.V., 2007. Stream flow in Minnesota: Indicator of climate change. Journal of Hydrology, 334, 319–333.
  • 11. Sabzi-Parvar A. and Shadmani M. 2012. Analysis of reference evapotranspiration using Mann-Kendall test and Spearman in arid regions of Iran. Journal of Soil and Water, No. 4, 823–834.
  • 12. Sabzi-Parvar A., Mir-Mousavi Sh. and Nazemosadat M. 2012. The study of long-term variations of reference evapotranspiration in some of the warm climates in the country. Research in Physical Geography, No. 75, 1–17.
  • 13. Serrano A., Mateos V.L., and Garcia J.A. 1999. Trend Analysis of Monthly Precipitation over the Iberian Peninsula for the Period 1921-1995. Phys. Chem. EARTH (B), 24, 85–90.
  • 14. Shirgholami H., Ghahreman B., Alizadeh F. and Bodagh-Jamali J. 2005. Evaluation of reference crop evapotranspiration in Iran. Journal of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Resources of the Caspian, 2 (3), 11–27.
  • 15. Song Z.W., Zhang H.L., Snyder R.L., Anderson F.E., Chen F. 2010. Distribution and trends in reference evapotranspiration in the North China Plain. Journal of Irrigation and Drainage Engin., 136, 240–247.
  • 16. Tabari H., Marofi S., Aeini A., Hosseinzadeh Talaeea P., and Mohammadi K. 2011. Trend analysis of reference evapotranspiration in the western half of Iran. Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 151 (2), 128–136.
  • 17. Thomas A., 1999. Spatial and temporal characteristics of potential evapotranspiration trends over China. International Journal of Climatology, 20, 16 p.
  • 18. Turgay P. and Ercan K. 2005. Trend analysis in Turkish precipitation data. Hydrological processes. Published online in Wiley Inter Science (www.Interscience.wiley.com).
  • 19. Xu Z.X., Takeuchi K. and Ishidiaira H. 2003. Monitoring trend step changes in Japanese precipitation. Journal of Hydrology, 279, 144–150.
  • 20. Zhang Q., Xu CH.Y. and Chen X. 2011. Reference evapotranspiration changes in China: Natural processes or human influences? Theoretical and Applied Climatology, 103, 479–488.
Typ dokumentu
Bibliografia
Identyfikator YADDA
bwmeta1.element.baztech-b6a177ee-664f-4d96-99e4-b3adafe673a0
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