於 25/4/2019 11:41, Amos
Tai, Prof. (SFO) 提到:
Dear SW and Ben,
Thanks again for the data. Indeed, we’ve
made use of the data, and found quite substantial
damage of ozone pollution on HK’s vegetation in our
simulations. In order to improve our simulation
results, we figure that we may need additional data
especially for:
- Downward solar radiation (or
photosynthetically active radiation): total, direct
beam and diffuse
- Surface or sea-level
pressure
- Soil moisture
Would any of the above variables be
available? Thanks a lot again for the collaboration.
Best,
Amos
Dear Prof Tai,
For your
information, the CD had been sent out today.
Regards,
S.W.
Yeung
Climatological
Services Section
Hong
Kong Observatory
於 7/3/2019 16:42,
Amos Tai, Prof. (SFO) 提到:
Dear Mr. Yeung,
Thanks a lot again! My mailing
address is:
Rm 316, Mong Man Wai Building,
The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Sha
Tin, N.T.
Best,
Amos
Dear Prof Tai,
The data had been prepared.
The file sizes is around 130M.
Please provide your mailing address
to us, so we could burn a CD and
mail to you.
Please leave your contact
phone number or call our staff Mr.
Yeung at 29268444 within office hour
if you have any further enquires.
Regards,
S.W. Yeung
Climatological Services
Section
Hong Kong Observatory
於 6/3/2019 11:33, Hui Kin
Chung 提到:
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Subject: Re: 回覆: Joint Research
Projects
Date: Wed, 6 Mar 2019 11:32:46
+0800
From: Hui Kin Chung <kc...@webmail.hko.gov.hk>
To: Amos Tai, Prof. (SFO) <amo...@cuhk.edu.hk>
CC: WOO Wang-chun <wc...@hko.gov.hk>,
W.K. Wong <wkw...@hko.gov.hk>, tc...@webmail.hko.gov.hk<tc...@hko.gov.hk>
Dear Prof Tai,
Our team is now preparing the
required data. Will contact you once
ready.
*Data needed from HKO:* Hourly
meteorological observations
(including but not limited to
temperature, air pressure,
precipitation, relative/specific
humidity, wind speed, etc.) for
various sites in Hong Kong over the
past 20 years.
Regards,
Ben Hui
Hong Kong Observatory
On 5/3/2019 9:54, Amos Tai, Prof.
(SFO) wrote:
Dear
WC and Ben,
Thanks a lot again for the
approval to make use of HKO data
for this, in my view, highly
relevant project for local
environmental sustainability. Ben,
I look forward to working with you
to access the necessary data for
our model simulations. Just let me
know what way is the most
convenient!
Best,
Amos
--
Amos P. K. Tai, Ph.D.
www.cuhk.edu.hk/sci/essc/tgabi/ <http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/sci/essc/tgabi/>
On 4 Mar 2019, at 10:37 AM, WOO
Wang-chun <wc...@hko.gov.hk <mailto:wc...@hko.gov.hk>>
wrote:
Dear
Prof Tai,
I would like to introduce to you
my colleague Ben Hui (kc...@hko.gov.hk <mailto:kc...@hko.gov.hk>),
who is responsible for
climatological data. It would
be more convenient for you to
discuss directly on how the data
could be provided to you.
Please keep us in the loop,
though.
Regards,
WC WOO
Scientific Officer
The Hong Kong Observatory
Tel.: 2926 8453
Fax.: 2375 2645
*From:*Amos Tai,
Prof. (SFO) [mailto:amo...@cuhk.edu.hk]
*Sent:* Friday,
February 1, 2019 6:49 PM
*To:* WOO Wang-chun
*Cc:* Wai Kin WONG
*Subject:* Re: Final
Year Projects
Dear WC,
Sorry for the delayed
response! Please see below for a
project description.
*Title: Impacts of
climatic stress and air
pollution on
Hong Kong forest
productivity and ecosystem
services*
Both climate change
and air pollution have been
shown to
interfere with the
productivity and health of
terrestrial
ecosystems. More
frequent climate extremes
including heat
waves, cold spells
and droughts bring tremendous
stress
to forest ecosystems.
High temperatures are often also
associated with ozone
pollution, which is particularly
damaging to
vegetation. Situated in heavily
forested
South China, Hong
Kong has been experiencing
increasing
climatic stress and
ozone pollution. In this
project, we
will make use of a
computational Terrestrial
Ecosystem
Model in R (TEMIR)
developed in-house by Tai’s
group
to quantify the
impacts of climate extremes and
ozone
pollution episodes on
Hong Kong’s forests and their
ability to provide
important ecosystem services
such as
evaporative cooling,
carbon uptake, water cycling and
pollutant removal in
the recent decades. Hourly
meteorological
observations (from HKO) and
ozone
concentrations (from
EPD), as well as, land surface
and
vegetation
characteristics, be used as
inputs to TEMIR.
Important output
variables will include forest
primary
productivity,
transpiration, radiative
forcing, and the
fluxes of various
climatically important species
including CO2, O3,
NOx, and PM; these outputs will
allow
us to evaluate how
the impacts of recent climatic
changes
on Hong Kong’s
ecosystem health.
*PI: Prof. Amos P. K.
Tai, Earth System Science
Programme, The
Chinese University of Hong Kong*
*Data needed from
HKO:* Hourly meteorological
observations
(including but not limited to
temperature,
air pressure,
precipitation, relative/specific
humidity,
wind speed, etc.) for
various sites in Hong Kong over
the
past 20 years.
Best,
Amos
--
Amos P. K. Tai, Ph.D.
www.cuhk.edu.hk/sci/essc/tgabi/
<http://www.cuhk.edu.hk/sci/essc/tgabi/>
.