Site-specific weather information without on-site sensors

Plant Disease

Volumn 85, Issue 12, 2001, Pages 1216-1226

  Magarey, R D ^a   Seem, R C ^a   Russo, J M ^a   Zack, J W ^a   Waight, K T ^a   Travis, J W ^a   Oudemans, P V ^a  

^a NONE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0035655510     PISSN: 01912917     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1094/PDIS.2001.85.12.1216     Document Type: Short Survey

References (61)

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2. An analytical model for estimating canopy transpiration and carbon assimilation fluxes based on canopy light-use efficiency
3. The role of climatic mapping in predicting the potential distribution of non-indigenous pests under current and future climates
4. Simulation of leaf wetness duration for field corn
5. Decision information systems for citrus
6. Florida automated weather network
7. Integration of GIS and spatio-temporal simulation models: Interoperable components for different simulation strategies
8. Real-time weather systems in agricultural support: The loop is closed - Or is it?
9. Estimating minimum temperature and climatological freeze risk in hilly terrain
10. Temperature differences within an orchard and their effects on fruit
11. Validation of site-specific weather data for insect phenology and disease development in Pennsylvania apple orchards
12. Minimum criteria for infection by Venturia inaequalis, and severity of scab at different phenological stages of apple
13. Adaptation of a dew estimation scheme to a new crop and site
14. SkyBit accuracy evaluation - 1997
15. Validation of a commercial system for remote estimation of wetness duration
16. Doppler radar precipitation estimates added to AUPnut advisory
17. Soil and energy balance in a west Texas vineyard
18. The transfer of agrometeorological measurable variables in terrain
19. Epidemiology-related modelling of the leaf wetness duration as an alternative to measurements, taking Plasmopara viticola as an example
20. Mesoscale forecasts generated from operational numerical weather-prediction model output
21. Relating site-specific weather data to regional monitoring networks in the lake states
22. Effects of coating, deployment angle, and compass orientation on performance of electronic wetness sensors during dew periods
23. The mildews - Some rules of thumb
24. Developing a low cost disease predictor
25. A high resolution atmospheric model for prediction of winter injury and vineyard site selection
26. Decision support systems: Quenching the thirst
27. A study of rainfall interception using a land surface parameterization for mesoscale meteorological models
28. Workstation-based real-time mesoscale modeling designed for weather support to operations at the Kennedy Space Center and Cape Canaveral Air Station
29. A one-level, mesoscale model for diagnosing surface winds in mountainous and coastal regions
30. Evaluation of the 29-km Eta Model. Part I: Objective verification at three selected stations
31. Cranberry fruit rot in the Northeast: A complex disease
32. Responding to inter- and intra-field variation to optimize foliar disease management in wheat
33. Aspects of microclimate variation within apple tree canopies and between sites in relation to potential Venturia inaequalis infection
34. Bringing precision to decisions in agriculture
35. Testing the accuracy and precision of wetness sensors in a tomato field and turfgrass
36. Plant disease prediction using a mesoscale weather forecasting technique
37. Application of high-resolution weather data to pest risk assessment
38. Weather forecasting for IPM
39. Uncertainty analysis of simulated weather information
40. Vine disease assessment using high resolution forecasts
41. Mesoscale weather data as input to a gypsy moth (Lepidoptera: Lymantriidae) phenology model
42. Commercialization of plant disease forecasting in the United States
43. Field evaluation of fungicide spray advisories against lettuce downy mildew (Bremia lactucae) based on measured or forecast morning leaf wetness
44. Estimating disease risk at the whole plant level with general circulation models
45. High resolution weather information for plant protection
46. Predicting the environment
47. Simple decision aids for practical control of pests
48. Ascospore release and infection of apple leaves by conidia and ascospores of Venturia inaequalis at low temperatures
49. Monitoring weather factors in relation to plant disease
50. Utilization of GIS/GPS based information technology in commercial crop decision making in California
51. Analysis of the accuracy of predicted weather data on the impact of apple disease management
52. Micrometeorological forecasting with a coupled 3-D mesoscale and one-dimensional boundary layer modeling system