Data: Unraveling phenological and stomatal responses to flash drought and implication for the water and carbon budgets

We use a land surface hydrology model with a predictive phenology model to analyze changes in how vegetation and the atmosphere interact during extreme drought events known as flash droughts. Included here are model results accompanying a manuscript to be submitted to a journal for peer review. The model outputs include soil moisture, root water uptake, evapotranspiration, gross primary productivity, stomatal conductance, infiltration, leaf area index, and the fraction of photosynthetically active radiation. We find that plants nearly halt water and carbon exchanges and limit their growth during flash drought.