Bulletin of the Society of Sea Water Science, Japan
Online ISSN : 2185-9213
Print ISSN : 0369-4550
ISSN-L : 0369-4550
Characteristics of Salt Damage “Salt Wind Damage” in Crop
Haruhiko YAMAMOTO
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JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

2007 Volume 61 Issue 2 Pages 110-117

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Abstract
“Saltdamage” in Crop is classified into three,(1) salt water damage,(2) salt wind damage, and (3) salt soil damage, according to the difference in a generating mechanism.This paper, it introduces about the characteristics of the salt wind damage by the typhoon 0415. Typhoon 0415 (T0415, MEGI) passed through the Sea of Japan coast of Hokuriku and Tohoku Districts on August 19-20, 2004. Agust of wind stronger than 30m/s was recorded in the coastal region, and a gust of wind at 38.3m/s, 39.6m/s, and 41.1m/s was observed in Aikawa, Sakata, and Akita, respectively. However, there was little rainfall before and after the passage of the typhoon. Consequently, the adhering salt entered the rice plant, and salty wind damage occurred by drying up the cells. Near the seashore, 2.7-3.2mg salt had adhered to the panicle, and the amount of salt adhesion per panicle (mg/panicle) negatively correlated with the distance from the seashore. The total amount of the agricultural damage by T0415 was 18 billion yen, 10,200million yen, and 7,200million yen in Ahta Prefecture, Yamagata Prefecture, and Niigata Prefecture, respectively. The amount of rice damage occupied three fourths of the whole crop The ratio to normal year of the rice yield fell greatly in Akita Prefecture (Kisakatacho, southern prefecture coast area) and Niigata Prefecture (Sadocity). In the Niigata Sado area and the Akita Honjo area, the quality of rice deteriorated remarkably.
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