Abstract
Seasonal variation of monoterpene concentration in the atmosphere of a pine forest was measured and is discussed in relation to various environmental factors. The concentration of monoterpenes was low in winter, and higher and more variable in summer and autumn. Rough seasonal variation may be explained by temperature differences, but changes from day to day are anticorrelated with ozone concentration. The emission rate of monoterpenes from a pine forest was estimated on the basis of atmospheric concentration, going on the assumption that the disappearance of monoterpenes in the forest is governed by atmospheric reactions.
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