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Hello everyone Thanks for the efforts put into this library! Kind regards |
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Hi David! I recommend you take a look at the article by McMahon et al. (2013), which presents different methods for estimating evaporation from lakes. It was published in HESS and can be downloaded here. According to McMahon et al. (2013), one option is to use the Penman equation to estimate open-water evaporation. In short, when using the Penman function, use albedo=0.08 for calculating the net radiation. The next step after calculating Penman open-water evaporation would be to use the procedure of Kohler and Parmele (1967), but this would require data on the temperature of the lake. I hope this helped! Best, McMahon, T. A., Peel, M. C., Lowe, L., Srikanthan, R., and McVicar, T. R.: Estimating actual, potential, reference crop and pan evaporation using standard meteorological data: a pragmatic synthesis, Hydrol. Earth Syst. Sci., 17, 1331–1363, https://doi.org/10.5194/hess-17-1331-2013, 2013. |
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Hi David!
Thank you for bringing this up!
In fact, we are still considering which method to implement for deep and shallow lake evaporation.
I recommend you take a look at the article by McMahon et al. (2013), which presents different methods for estimating evaporation from lakes. It was published in HESS and can be downloaded here.
According to McMahon et al. (2013), one option is to use the Penman equation to estimate open-water evaporation.
This can already be done with PyEt.
I have added one of the working examples from McMahon et al. (2013). You can check it here.
In the developer branch, I also edited the wind function so it better complies with McMahon et al. (2013).
In short, when…