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Soil degradation, global warming and climate impacts

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dc.contributor.author Feddema, Johannes
dc.contributor.author Freire, Sergio
dc.date.accessioned 2017-09-20T11:12:48Z
dc.date.available 2017-09-20T11:12:48Z
dc.date.issued 2001-08-15
dc.identifier.citation . Johannes J. Feddema & Sergio Freire,(2001). Soil degradation, global warming and Climate impacts, Inter-Research. Vol. 17, 209–216. en_GB
dc.identifier.uri http://www.taccire.sua.ac.tz/handle/123456789/529
dc.description.abstract ABSTRACT A water balance model is used to assess the relative impacts of global warming and soil degradation scenarios on water resources in the future. Results indicate that overall global warming will have a more widespread and greater impact on climate change. However soil degradation could also play a significant role in water resource issues in the future. Based on the model results, wet and dry climate regions are particularly susceptible to impacts from soil degradation. In general, reduced water holding capacities will result in increased water runoff during wet periods, which will result in higher overland flow rates and reduced recharge rates to groundwater. Water lost to runoff will also increase deficits during dry periods, in effect increasing the duration and intensity of dry periods en_GB
dc.description.sponsorship UCLA Academic Senate and NCAR en_GB
dc.language.iso en en_GB
dc.publisher nter-Research en_GB
dc.subject Climate change en_GB
dc.subject Soil degradation en_GB
dc.subject Africa en_GB
dc.title Soil degradation, global warming and climate impacts en_GB
dc.type Article en_GB


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