Climate Features of Dakhla Oasis
99
References
Allen RG, Pereira LS, Raes D, Smith M (1998) Crop evapotranspiration: guidelines for computing
crop water requirements. FAO, Rome, p 300
Brookes IA (2001) Aeolian erosional lineations in the Libyan Desert, Dakhla region. Egypt
Geomorphology 39:189–209
Budyco MI (1956) Heat balance of the earth’s surface. Seizando, Tokyo, p 271
Dabous AA, Osmond JK (2001) Uranium isotopic study of artesian and pluvial contributions to the
Nubian Aquifer, Western Desert. Egypt J hydrol 243:242–253
Kato H, Iwasaki E, Nagasawa E, Anyoji H, Matsuoka N, Kimura R (2010) Rashda: system of
irrigation and cultivation in a village in Dakhla Oasis. Mediterr World 20:1–45
Kimura R, Kato H, Iwasaki E (2015) Cultivation features using meteorological and satellite data
from 2001 to 2010 in Dakhla Oasis. Egypt J Water Resour prot 7:209–218
Kimura R, Iwasaki E, Matsuoka N (2020) Analysis of the recent agricultural situation of Dakhla
Oasis, Egypt, using meteorological and satellite data. Remote Sens 12:1264
Metz HC (ed) (1990) Egypt: a country study. GPO for the Library of Congress, Washington, p 428
Mizuno K (2005) Nature in Africa. Kokon Shoin, Tokyo, p 257
Pachur HJ, Hoelzmann P (2000) Late quaternary palaeoecology and palaeoclimates of the eastern
Sahara. J Afr Earth Sci 30:929–939
Robaa SM (2008) Evaluation of sunshine duration from cloud data in Egypt. Energy 33:785–795
Salman AB, Howari FM, El-Sankary MM, Wali AM, Saleh MM (2010) Environmental impact and
natural hazards on Kharga Oasis monumental sites, Western Desert of Egypt. J Afr Earth Sci
58:341–353
Shinoda M (2002) Desert climate. Seizando, Tokyo, p 169
Shinoda M (2009) Nature in arid region. Kokon Shoin, Tokyo, p 213
Tadros MTY (2000) Uses of sunshine duration to estimate the global solar radiation over eight
meteorological stations in Egypt. Renew energy 21:231–246
Tegen I, Fung I (1994) Modeling of mineral dust in the atmosphere: Sources, transport, and optical
thickness. J Geophy Res 99:22897–22914
UNEP (1997) World Atlas of desertification. Arnold, London, pp 1–182
99
References
Allen RG, Pereira LS, Raes D, Smith M (1998) Crop evapotranspiration: guidelines for computing
crop water requirements. FAO, Rome, p 300
Brookes IA (2001) Aeolian erosional lineations in the Libyan Desert, Dakhla region. Egypt
Geomorphology 39:189–209
Budyco MI (1956) Heat balance of the earth’s surface. Seizando, Tokyo, p 271
Dabous AA, Osmond JK (2001) Uranium isotopic study of artesian and pluvial contributions to the
Nubian Aquifer, Western Desert. Egypt J hydrol 243:242–253
Kato H, Iwasaki E, Nagasawa E, Anyoji H, Matsuoka N, Kimura R (2010) Rashda: system of
irrigation and cultivation in a village in Dakhla Oasis. Mediterr World 20:1–45
Kimura R, Kato H, Iwasaki E (2015) Cultivation features using meteorological and satellite data
from 2001 to 2010 in Dakhla Oasis. Egypt J Water Resour prot 7:209–218
Kimura R, Iwasaki E, Matsuoka N (2020) Analysis of the recent agricultural situation of Dakhla
Oasis, Egypt, using meteorological and satellite data. Remote Sens 12:1264
Metz HC (ed) (1990) Egypt: a country study. GPO for the Library of Congress, Washington, p 428
Mizuno K (2005) Nature in Africa. Kokon Shoin, Tokyo, p 257
Pachur HJ, Hoelzmann P (2000) Late quaternary palaeoecology and palaeoclimates of the eastern
Sahara. J Afr Earth Sci 30:929–939
Robaa SM (2008) Evaluation of sunshine duration from cloud data in Egypt. Energy 33:785–795
Salman AB, Howari FM, El-Sankary MM, Wali AM, Saleh MM (2010) Environmental impact and
natural hazards on Kharga Oasis monumental sites, Western Desert of Egypt. J Afr Earth Sci
58:341–353
Shinoda M (2002) Desert climate. Seizando, Tokyo, p 169
Shinoda M (2009) Nature in arid region. Kokon Shoin, Tokyo, p 213
Tadros MTY (2000) Uses of sunshine duration to estimate the global solar radiation over eight
meteorological stations in Egypt. Renew energy 21:231–246
Tegen I, Fung I (1994) Modeling of mineral dust in the atmosphere: Sources, transport, and optical
thickness. J Geophy Res 99:22897–22914
UNEP (1997) World Atlas of desertification. Arnold, London, pp 1–182