Publications by Scott W. Tyler

Suppressed convective rainfall by agricultural expansion in southeastern Burkina Faso

Marc Parlange, Scott W. Tyler, Natalie Claire Ceperley, Theophile Mande, Gabriel George Katul

With the green economy being promoted as a path to sustainable development and food security within the African continent, the influx of agricultural land is proliferating at a rapid pace often replacing natural savannah forests. Where agriculture is prima ...

American Geophysical Union2015

Evaporation from a shallow water table: Diurnal dynamics of water and heat at the surface of drying sand

Marc Parlange, Scott W. Tyler, Ivan Lunati, Chad Higgins

Accurate estimates of water losses by evaporation from shallow water tables are important for hydrological, agricultural, and climatic purposes. An experiment was conducted in a weighing lysimeter to characterize the diurnal dynamics of evaporation under n ...

Amer Geophysical Union2013

Carbon monoxide as a tracer of gas transport in snow and other natural porous media

Marc Parlange, Marc Calaf Bracons, Wolf Hendrik Huwald, Scott W. Tyler, Nicolaas Cornelis van de Giesen

The movement of air in natural porous media is complex and challenging to measure. Yet gas transport has important implications, for instance, for the evolution of the seasonal snow cover and for water vapor transport in soil. A novel in situ multi-sensor ...

American Geophysical Union2012

On the Diurnal Soil Water Content Dynamics during Evaporation using Dielectric Methods

Marc Parlange, Scott W. Tyler, Ivan Lunati

The water content dynamics in the upper soil surface during evaporation is a key element in land–atmosphere exchanges. Previous experimental studies have suggested that the soil water content increases at the depth of 5 to 15 cm below the soil surface duri ...

2010

Evaporation from three water bodies of diﬀerent sizes and climates: Measurements and scaling analysis

Marc Parlange, Scott W. Tyler, Shirit Cohen, Gabriel George Katul

Evaporation from small reservoirs, wetlands, and lakes continues to be a theoretical and practical problem in surface hydrology and micrometeorology because atmospheric ﬂows above such systems can rarely be approximated as stationary and planar-homogeneous ...

2008

Future of Water Resources Research

Marc Parlange, Scott W. Tyler

American Geophysical Union2005