Late Oligocene–early Miocene birth of the Taklimakan Desert [PDF]
As the world’s second largest sand sea and one of the most important dust sources to the global aerosol system, the formation of the Taklimakan Desert marks a major environmental event in central Asia during the Cenozoic.
Fred Jourdan, Peter Clift, Ryuji Tada
exaly +5 more sources
High Proportions of Radiation-Resistant Strains in Culturable Bacteria from the Taklimakan Desert [PDF]
The Taklimakan Desert located in China is the second-largest shifting sand desert in the world and is known for its harsh conditions. Types of γ-rays or UV radiation-resistant bacterial strains have been isolated from this desert. However, there is
Minghui Wu, Gaosen Zhang
exaly +3 more sources
Simulation and Analysis of Land-Surface Processes in the Taklimakan Desert Based on Noah LSM
This study evaluated the Noah land-surface model performance to simulate the land-surface process during different weather conditions in the hinterland of the Taklimakan Desert.
Huoqing Li, Ali Mamtimin, Chenxiang Ju
doaj +2 more sources
A high-resolution multi-proxy record of late Cenozoic environment change from central Taklimakan Desert, China [PDF]
The Taklimakan Desert in the Tarim Basin is the largest desert in Central Asia, and is regarded as one of the main dust sources to the Northern Hemisphere.
X. Wang +8 more
doaj +2 more sources
Evaluation of CAMEL over the Taklimakan Desert Using Field Observations
Infrared (IR) land surface emissivity (LSE) plays an important role in numerical weather prediction (NWP) models through the satellite radiance assimilation.
Yufen Ma +5 more
doaj +2 more sources
HR-Mamba: Building Footprint Segmentation with Geometry-Driven Boundary Regularization [PDF]
Building extraction underpins land-use assessment, urban planning, and disaster mitigation, yet dense urban scenes still cause missed small objects, target adhesion, and ragged contours.
Buyu Su +7 more
doaj +2 more sources
The Impacts of Taklimakan Dust Events on Chinese Urban Air Quality in 2015 [PDF]
Aerosols are an important factor affecting air quality. As the largest source of dust aerosol of East Asia, the Taklimakan Desert in Northwest China witnesses frequent dust storm events, which bring about significant impacts on the downstream air quality.
Xiaoyu Li, Xiaodong Liu, Zhi-Yong Yin
doaj +2 more sources
In earth science research, digital elevation models (DEMs) serve as essential tools for acquiring terrain information. However, existing research has primarily focused on geomorphic units like mountainous and forested regions, while research on extreme ...
Mingyu Wang +3 more
doaj +2 more sources
Dust Vortex in the Taklimakan Desert by Himawari-8 High Frequency and Resolution Observation. [PDF]
The Taklimakan Desert is known to be one of the world’s major sources of aeolian dust particles. Continuous images with 10-min temporal and 2-km spatial resolutions from a new-generation geostationary meteorological satellite captured the lifecycle ...
Yumimoto K, Kajino M, Tanaka TY, Uno I.
europepmc +2 more sources
Saltation Activity on Non-Dust Days in the Taklimakan Desert, China
Dust aerosols persistently affect nearly all landscapes worldwide, and the saltation activity caused by dusty weather (e.g., dust days) releases considerable amounts of aerosol into the atmosphere.
Xinghua Yang +6 more
doaj +1 more source

