Results 31 to 40 of about 326,423 (367)
Functional traits of riparian trees in the lower Fitzroy River, Western Australia
Abstract Riparian trees are critically important for maintaining the ecological function of freshwater ecosystems. Globally, anthropogenic changes to water regimes are impacting the health and distribution of riparian trees. Understanding the physiological constraints on the distribution of riparian tree species in relation to the water regime is ...
Caroline A. Canham+6 more
wiley +1 more source
Acknowledgement to Reviewers of Hydrology in 2016
The editors of Hydrology would like to express their sincere gratitude to the following reviewers for assessing manuscripts in 2016.[...]
Hydrology Editorial Office
doaj +1 more source
Nutrients and Hydrology Indicate the Driving Mechanisms of Peatland Surface Patterning [PDF]
Peatland surface patterning motivates studies that identify underlying structuring mechanisms. Theoretical studies so far suggest that different mechanisms may drive similar types of patterning. The long time span associated with peatland surface pattern
Eppinga, M.B.+3 more
core +2 more sources
Abstract Rivers in arid regions often rely on flow generated from wetter regions upstream, leading to high transmission losses of downstream flows. These transmission losses support a range of ecosystems, but partitioning the volume of the transmission losses across the floodplain, riparian zone and in‐channel is difficult.
Russell S. Crosbie+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Climate-driven trends in the streamflow records of a reference hydrologic network in Southern Spain [PDF]
Monthly streamflow records from a set of gauging stations, selected to form a reference hydrologic network, are analyzed together with precipitation and temperature data to establish whether the streamflows in the Guadalquivir River Basin have experienced changes during the last half of the XXth century that can be attributed to hydrological forcing ...
arxiv +1 more source
Coseismic static stress changes and dynamic stresses generated by seismic waves cause changes in water level in wells and in streamflow and alter hydrogeologic properties such as permeability and porosity. These hydrologic responses occur over a wide range of timescales, from as short as the duration of shaking to permanent changes, and over a wide ...
Manga, M, Wang, CY
openaire +4 more sources
Permafrost Hydrology Research Domain: Process-Based Adjustment
Permafrost hydrology is an emerging discipline, attracting increasing attention as the Arctic region is undergoing rapid change. However, the research domain of this discipline had never been explicitly formulated.
Nikita Tananaev+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Repurposing and recycling wind turbine blades in the United States
Abstract Wind energy is increasing in popularity worldwide as a low‐cost, carbon‐free energy technology. As deployment continues to grow, owners will need to conduct planning for end‐of‐life strategies for the components that are large in volume, number, and not readily recyclable in the operational form.
Ryan Martini, George Xydis
wiley +1 more source
Quantification of predictive uncertainty in hydrological modelling by harnessing the wisdom of the crowd: A large-sample experiment at monthly timescale [PDF]
Predictive hydrological uncertainty can be quantified by using ensemble methods. If properly formulated, these methods can offer improved predictive performance by combining multiple predictions. In this work, we use 50-year-long monthly time series observed in 270 catchments in the United States to explore the performances provided by an ensemble ...
arxiv +1 more source
Abstract In this study, the potential of gaseous fuels such as hydrogen, methane, and hythane in combination with diesel fuel is assessed in a closed loop thermodynamic framework. An experimental test is conducted with basic diesel fuel and then the model is configured based on the realistic one‐cylinder diesel engine to evaluate the robustness and ...
Hadi Taghavifar
wiley +1 more source