In principle, measured heat fluxes from Earth’s surface should equal the energy available in the near-surface environment. In practice, that’s rarely the case.
@eos.orgReposted by @jdfuentes.bsky.social
Jose D Fuentes
@jdfuentes.bsky.social
Mircrometeorologist, climate scientist; does research on air chemistry, insect pollinators; works with instruments; enjoys teaching; loves reading history, biographies; soccer aficionado. An avid hiker.
@eos.orgReposted by @jdfuentes.bsky.social@jdfuentes.bsky.socialThe article highlights an important research topic that has challenged scientists for years. Given its real-world implications, further research is still needed. @biometlab.bsky.social @paulstoy.bsky.social @profdesai.bsky.social @michaelemann.bsky.social
@eos.orgReposted by @jdfuentes.bsky.socialResearchers trying to quantify the constant exchange of energy and gases between Earth’s surface and atmosphere have long been plagued by the energy balance closure problem. eos.org/science-upda...