Identifying runoff processes on the plot and catchment scale
暂无分享,去创建一个
Felix Naef | Simon Scherrer | F. Naef | S. Scherrer | Petra Schmocker-Fackel | P. Schmocker-Fackel | Petra Schmocker-Fackel
[1] Shoji Noguchi,et al. Stormflow generation in steep forested headwaters: a linked hydrogeomorphic paradigm , 2000 .
[2] P. Schmocker-Fackel. A method to delineate runoff processes in a catchment and its implications for runoff simulations , 2004 .
[3] Felix Naef,et al. A decision scheme to indicate dominant hydrological flow processes on temperate grassland , 2003 .
[4] R. Schwarzenbach,et al. Simultaneous assessment of sources, processes, and factors influencing herbicide losses to surface waters in a small agricultural catchment. , 2004, Environmental science & technology.
[5] Felix Naef,et al. Simulating surface and subsurface initiation of macropore flow , 2003 .
[6] A. Lilly,et al. Investigating the relationship between a soils classification and the spatial parameters of a conceptual catchment-scale hydrological model , 2001 .
[7] Andrew W. Western,et al. Terrain and the distribution of soil moisture , 2001 .
[8] James M. Buttle,et al. Coupled vertical and lateral preferential flow on a forested slope , 2002 .
[9] B. Ambroise,et al. Variable ‘active’ versus ‘contributing’ areas or periods: a necessary distinction , 2004 .
[10] G. W. Titmarsh,et al. CALIBRATION PROCEDURES FOR RATIONAL AND USSCS DESIGN FLOOD METHODS , 1996 .
[11] Keith Beven,et al. Dalton Medal Lecture: How far can we go in distributed hydrological modelling? , 2001 .
[12] Doerthe Tetzlaff,et al. Scaling up and out in runoff process understanding: insights from nested experimental catchment studies , 2006 .
[13] Thomas A. McMahon,et al. Physically based hydrologic modeling: 2. Is the concept realistic? , 1992 .
[14] P. Shand,et al. Evidence for deep sub-surface flow routing in forested upland Wales: implications for contaminant transport and stream flow generation , 2004 .
[15] Malcolm G. Anderson,et al. Process studies in hillslope hydrology. , 1993 .
[16] F. Naef,et al. Can we model the rainfall-runoff process today? , 1981 .
[17] Johan Bouma,et al. Advances in Hydropedology , 2005 .
[18] J. McDonnell,et al. 112 Subsurface Stormflow , 2006 .
[19] S. Uhlenbrook,et al. Hydrological process representation at the meso-scale: the potential of a distributed, conceptual catchment model , 2004 .
[20] Keith Beven,et al. Distributed Hydrological Modelling , 1998 .
[21] M. Mosley,et al. Hydrological behaviour of pastoral hill country modified by extensive landsliding, northern Hawke's Bay, New Zealand , 1998 .
[22] S. Zimmermann,et al. Runoff generation regionalization: analysis and a possible approach to a solution , 1999 .
[23] Jeffrey J. McDonnell,et al. Where does water go when it rains? Moving beyond the variable source area concept of rainfall‐runoff response , 2003 .
[24] Doerthe Tetzlaff,et al. Runoff processes, stream water residence times and controlling landscape characteristics in a mesoscale catchment: An initial evaluation , 2006 .
[25] R. Sidle,et al. Field observations and process understanding in hydrology: essential components in scaling , 2006 .
[26] P. E. O'connell,et al. IAHS Decade on Predictions in Ungauged Basins (PUB), 2003–2012: Shaping an exciting future for the hydrological sciences , 2003 .
[27] J. M. Hollis,et al. Hydrology of soil types: a hydrologically-based classification of the soils of United Kingdom. , 1995 .
[28] I. Cordery,et al. Formation of runoff at the hillslope scale during intense precipitation , 2006 .
[29] Jeffrey J. McDonnell,et al. Role of discrete landscape units in controlling catchment dissolved organic carbon dynamics , 2003 .
[30] G. Blöschl. Rainfall‐Runoff Modeling of Ungauged Catchments , 2006 .