Results 51 to 60 of about 3,774 (175)
Abstract Snowmelt is a dominant hydrologic process in mountainous watersheds and western river systems, yet automatic logging of snowpack properties such as depth, density, and internal energy fluxes, especially during melt, is not done at many Rocky Mountain surface flux sites.
Alexander S. Fox +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Soil erosion is a key threat to many ecosystems, especially in subtropical China where high erosion rates occur. While the mechanisms that induce soil erosion on agricultural land are well understood, soil erosion processes in forests have rarely been ...
Ying Li +17 more
core +1 more source
Larix gmelinii forest is one of the dominant forest types in boreal forest and plays a unique eco-hydrological role in the terrestrial ecosystem. However, the throughfall variability in boreal forest ecosystems, which plays a crucial role in regulating ...
Houcai Sheng, Tijiu Cai
core +1 more source
The objective of this study was to understand the effects of rainfall characteristics and micrometeorology on rainfall redistribution within Chinese red pine(or Pinus tabulaeformis) forest.During growing seasons of 2006—2008,gross rainfall,throughfall ...
CHEN Shujun +5 more
doaj +1 more source
BULK PRECIPITATION AND THROUGHFALL QUALITY AT DIFFERENTS FOREST STANDS IN NINEVA GOVERNMENT [PDF]
The present study investigates the chemical composition of wet atmospheric precipitation over Mosul city ,bulk precipitation and throughfall under five different stands (Pinus brutia, Cupressus sempervirens, Platanus occidentalis, Populus nigra and ...
Ibrahim A., F. K Ammar,
doaj +1 more source
This second‐order meta‐analysis synthesizes evidence across diverse agroforestry systems (silvoarable, silvopastoral, tree‐landscape features, and perennial shaded systems) to assess their effects on multiple soil health attributes, including soil organic carbon, biological, chemical, and physical properties, water regulation, nutrient leaching, and ...
Rubeaud Camille Manon +6 more
wiley +1 more source
High‐Speed Imaging Yields Insights Into Throughfall Generation Processes
Canopy drip (TFD) and splash throughfall (TFS) initially originate from gross rainfall (GR) and subsequently also by secondary droplet formation whilst routing through multi‐layered plant canopies. The sum of TFD and TFS equals release throughfall (TFR). Here, TFR is imaged by a high‐speed camera at 15 000 fps.
Kotaro Hashimoto +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Stemflows and Preferential Flows: A Historical Review and Challenges for the Future
Possible implementation of stemflow in the MIPS model where all water in the system is represented as particles in pathways of specified velocity. Stemflow (green particles) can be treated as a localised input with probabilities of entering higher velocity pathways than throughfall, depending on the input rates.
Keith Beven, John T. Van Stan
wiley +1 more source
Monthly changes in the quantity of throughfall and water infiltration of litter in Hyrcanian forest stands [PDF]
The canopy architecture of different forest trees results in different species interception, quantity and quality of litterfall. Litterfall characteristics affect thickness of organic layer, water storage potential and runoff due to different ...
Hashem Habashi +3 more
doaj +1 more source
Using Environmental Tracers to Reduce Uncertainty in Natural Flood Management Modeling
Abstract Natural flood management (NFM) is a nature‐based solution that has grown in importance within flood risk policy and management over the last two decades. There is limited evidence on nature‐based solutions' effectiveness, and no accepted best practice on forecasting their performance. To explore NFM effectiveness, we built a hydrological model
Sarah L. Collins +5 more
wiley +1 more source

