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Science in China Series D: Earth Sciences | 2004

Recent glacial retreat in High Asia in China and its impact on water resource in Northwest China

Yao Tandong; Wang Youqing; Liu Shiying; Pu Jianchen; Shen Yong-ping; Lu Anxin

Under the impact of climatic warming, the glaciers in the High Asia in China have been retreating continuously with negative glacial mass balance in recent several decades. The retreat became more intensive in the past 10 years. The spatial pattern of the glacial retreat in the High Asia in China is that the smallest magnitude of retreat is in the inland of the Tibetan Plateau, the magnitude increases from the inland to the margin of the Tibetan Plateau, and the largest magnitude at the margin of the Tibetan Plateau. The glacial retreat in the High Asia in China has an important impact on the water resource of the arid regions in Northwest China. This study shows that the glacial retreat in the 1990s has caused an increase of 5.5% in river runoff in Northwest China. In the Tarim River basin, the increase of river runoff is higher than 5.5%.


Landscape Ecology | 2003

Evolving landscapes in the headwaters area of the Yellow River (China) and their ecological implications

Wang Genxu; Guo Xiaoyin; Shen Yong-ping; Cheng Guodong

The relationship and feedback between landscape pattern, function and process serve to describe the behavior of a regional landscape. Based on landscape function characteristics such as biological productivity, soil nutrient content, vegetative cover, etc., a quantitative method and digital model for analyzing evolving landscape functionality in the headwaters area of the Yellow River in the Peoples Republic of China were devised. Through the analysis of three-phase remote sensing data from 1975, 1985 and 1995 and based upon the well-defined characteristics of this regions evolving landscape over the past 30 years, the attendant ecology of the different functional landscape ecotypes was investigated. Between 1975 and 1995 the area of AC&S (alpine cold meadow and steppe) in the source area of the Yellow River has decreased by 27.25%, ACSW (alpine cold swamp meadow) has decreased by 27.04%, ALP (alpine steppe) by 38.18% and lakes by 9.78%. The grass biomass production decreased by 752.37 Gg, of which AC&S meadows accounted for 83.8% of these losses. The overall stock capacity of the headwaters area of the Yellow River decreased by 518.36 thousand sheep units. Soil nutrients showed a similar pattern, soil nutrient loss was greater from 1985–1995 than from 1975–1985. Changes in the overall ecological functionality of the area were not simply a result of a summation of the changes associated with individual evolving landscapes, but rather an integration of positive and negative influences. Landscape evolution occurs in two main directions: degradation and strengthening (expanding and improving). An understanding of the direction, force and integration of parameters influencing landscape evolution as it impacts the attending ecosystems can allow one to foresee how the landscape of the Yellow River source area will evolve in the coming years.


Annals of Glaciology | 2009

Assessment of glacier water resources based on the Glacier Inventory of China.

Kang Ersi; Liu Chaohai; Xie Zichu; Li Xin; Shen Yong-ping

Abstract According to the division into subareas of water-resource distribution in China, and based on the Glacier Inventory of China (GIC), China’s total glacier water storage is 5040.2 x 109m3, 33.0% of which is distributed in the southwest drainage basins and 64.1% in the northwest inland drainage basins, forming enormous solid reservoirs with plentiful freshwater storage. Glacier change in China is estimated for the periods from the Little Ice Age (LIA) maximum to about 1960 and from 1960 to 1995. The relative glacierized area loss is 23% and 8.9% respectively for maritime glaciers and 15% and 4.9% respectively for continental glaciers. The normal annual glacier meltwater runoff is estimated at 60 465 x 106m3 by the climate parameter temperature-index method, 38.7% of which is distributed in the northwest inland drainage basins, and at 61 574 x 106m3 by the glacier system temperature-index method, 41.5% of which is distributed in the northwest inland drainage basins. Simulation of glacier meltwater runoff under the temperature change ratio of 0.03 K a–1 by the glacier system model in west China between 1980 and 2000 indicates that the total glacier meltwater runoff increment is 10.8% overall, 14.3% in the inland drainage basins of northwest China and 9.0% in the outflow drainage basins of southwest China.


Journal of Geographical Sciences | 2003

Eco-environment range in the source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow rivers

Ding Yongjian; Yang Jianping; Liu Shiyin; Chen Rensheng; Wang Genxu; Shen Yong-ping; Wang Jian; Xie Changwei; Zhang Shiqing

Based on geographical and hydrological extents delimited, four principles are identified, as the bases for delineating the ranges of the source regions of the Yangtze and Yellow rivers in the paper. According to the comprehensive analysis of topographical characteristics, climate conditions, vegetation distribution and hydrological features, the source region ranges for eco-environmental study are defined. The eastern boundary point is Dari hydrological station in the upper reach of the Yellow River. The watershed above Dari hydrological station is the source region of the Yellow River which drains an area of 4.49 x 104 km2. Natural environment is characterized by the major topographical types of plateau lakes and marshland, gentle landforms, alpine cold semi-arid climate, and steppe and meadow vegetation in the source region of the Yellow River. The eastern boundary point is the convergent site of the Nieqiaqu and the Tongtian River in the upstream of the Yangtze River. The watershed above the convergent site is the source region of the Yangtze River, with a watershed area of 12.24 x104 km2. Hills and alpine plain topography, gentle terrain, alpine cold arid and semi-arid climate, and alpine cold grassland and meadow are natural conditions in the source region of the Yangtze River.


Chinese Geographical Science | 2006

Energy Balance of Irrigated Intercropping Field in the Middle Reaches of Heihe River Basin

Wu Jinkui; Ding Yongjian; Wang Genxu; Shen Yong-ping; Yusuke Yamazaki; Jumpei Kubota

Based on the experiments conducted in an irrigated intercropping field in Zhangye Oasis in the middle reaches of Heihe River basin in 2004, the characteristics of radiation budget are analyzed. Furthermore, energy balance is calculated by using Bowen-Ratio Energy Balance (BREB) method. The results show that the ratio of the absorbed radiation to the incoming short radiation in intercropping crop canopy-soil system is increasing with growing stages, from 0.81 in the initial growing stage (IGS) to 0.86 in the late growing stage (LGS). The net radiation, which is smaller in IGS, increases rapidly in the first period of the middle growing stage (MGS) and reaches the maximum value in the second period of MGS. It then somewhat decreases in LGS. The ratio of net radiation to total radiation has a similar trend with the net radiation. In the whole growing stages, latent heat flux, which takes up 70% or so of the net radiation, is the dominant item in energy balance. Sensible heat flux shares 20% of the net radiation and soil heat flux has a percentage of 10%. The characteristics of heat balance vary distinctly in different growing stages. In IGS, the ratios of latent heat flux, sensible heat flux and soil heat flux to net radiation are 44.5%, 23.8% and 31.7% respectively. In MGS, with the increasing of latent heat flux and the decreasing of sensible heat flux and soil heat flux, the ratios turn into 84.4%, 6.3% and 9.3%. In LGS, the soil heat flux maintains 0W/m2 or so, and latent heat flux and sensible heat flux take up 61.4% and 38.6% respectively. The energy balance also shows an obvious daily variation characteristic.


Journal of Glaciology and Geocryology | 2004

Fluctuations of the Glaciers on the Qinghai-Tibetan Plateau during the Past Century

Pu Jianchen; Yao Tandong; Wang Ninglian; Su Zhen; Shen Yong-ping


Journal of Glaciology and Geocryology | 2005

Degradation of the Eco-Environmental System in Alpine Meadow on the Tibetan Plateau

Wang Yibo; Wang Genxu; Shen Yong-ping


Advances in Climate Change Research | 2006

Two Peculiar Phenomena of Climatic and Glacial Variations in the Tibetan Plateau

Shen Yong-ping


Journal of Glaciolgy and Geocryology | 2000

Contemporary Significance of Snow and Ice Indicated by the Record in a Shallow Ice Core from a Temperate Glacier in Southwestern Monsoon Region

Shen Yong-ping


Journal of Glaciology and Geocryology | 2003

The Quaternary Glaciations and Glacier Properties in the Tanggula Range

Shen Yong-ping

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Ding Yongjian

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wang Genxu

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wang Guoya

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Wang Shun-de

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Gao Qianzhao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Lu Anxin

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Pu Jianchen

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Xie Changwei

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Yao Tandong

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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