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Journal of Desert Research ›› 2021, Vol. 41 ›› Issue (5): 51-61.DOI: 10.7522/j.issn.1000-694X.2021.00048

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Estimation of hourly surface net radiation in Taklimakan Desert based on multi-source remote sensing data and reanalysis data

Kailu Liu1(), Xinping Wu2, Yongqiang Liu1(), Mamtimin Ali3, Fan Yang3, Qing He4   

  1. 1.College of Resources and Environmental Sciences,Xinjiang University,Urumqi 830046,China
    2.Tazhong Weather Station of Qiemo,Qiemo 841900,Xinjiang,China
    3.Desert Meteorology Field Experiment Station of CMA,Instituste of Desert Meteorology,China Meteorological Administration,Urumqi 830002,China
    4.Xinjiang Uygur Autonomous Regional Meteorological Service,Urumqi 830002,China
  • Received:2021-02-09 Revised:2021-04-25 Online:2021-09-20 Published:2021-09-23
  • Contact: Yongqiang Liu

Abstract:

The Taklimakan Desert is the second-largest flow desert in world, and its unique land-atmosphere interactions process directly affects the atmospheric circulation in China and even the world. Based on geostationary meteorological satellite data (FY-2F), polar-orbiting satellite Data (MODIS), and China Meteorological Forcing Dataset (CMFD), 3-hourly surface net radiation at a spatial resolution of 0.1° in Taklimakan Desert is derived. The results shows that: (1)There is a good agreement between ground observed data and the surface characteristic parameter derived from satellite and reanalysis data, and the coefficient of determination (R2) is above 0.8. (2)The estimated surface net radiation is in good agreement with the in situ measurements. The coefficient of determination (R2) is 0.967, and the root means square error ( RMSE) is 29.193W·m-2. (3)At the daily temporal scale, the surface net radiation increases with sunrise and reach their maximum at midday before decreasing again with sunset, and net radiation is small in summer and large in winter. (4)Its spatial distribution is consistent with general meteorological conditions of the Taklimakan Desert. There are the highest net radiation values in oasis and farmland, followed by desert hinterland, and there are the lowest net radiation values in Kunlun Mountains and Altun Mountains.

Key words: surface net radiation, Taklimakan Desert, FY-2F, MODIS, CMFD

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