Effect of a canopy interception reservoir on hydrological persistence in a general circulation model

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Abstract

Using decadal GCM simulations, the effects of a SVAT (Surface-Vegetation-Atmosphere-Transfer) and a "bucket' land surface parameterization on simulated hydrological persistence are contrasted. The bucket model promotes persistence, as measured by the one-month-lagged autocorrelations of precipitation and evaporation, relative to the SVAT model, particularly in the Tropics. An additional simulation shows that despite the many complexities incorporated into the SVAT model's evaporation formulation, it is the canopy interception reservoir alone that explains most of the difference. -from Authors

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Scott, R., Koster, R. D., Entekhabi, D., & Suarez, M. J. (1995). Effect of a canopy interception reservoir on hydrological persistence in a general circulation model. Journal of Climate, 8(7), 1917–1922. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0442(1995)008<1917:EOACIR>2.0.CO;2

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