A Catchment-Based Hydrologic and Routing Modeling System with explicit river channels

Catchment Classification and Hydrologic Similarity

Hydrology does not yet possess a generally agreed upon catchment classification system. Such a classification framework should provide a mapping of landscape form and hydro-climatic conditions on catchment function (including partition, storage, and release of water), while explicitly accounting for uncertainty and for variability at multiple temporal and spatial scales. This framework would pr...

A new global river network database for macroscale hydrologic modeling

Hydrologic Modeling System (hec-hms):

Many cities have been built along large rivers. The rivers can provide a source of drinking water, act as receiving water for treated effluent, provide navigation for shipping, and other beneficial uses. However, the city must also be protected from flooding due to the close proximity to the river. Hydrologic analysis plays a crucial role in the development of plans for protecting a river city....

A long‐term data set for hydrologic modeling in a snow‐dominated mountain catchment

[1] A modeling data set (meteorological forcing data, geographic information system data, and validation data) is presented for water years 1984 through 2008 for a snow‐dominated mountain catchment. The forcing data include hourly precipitation, wind speed and direction, air and soil temperature, relative humidity, dew point temperature, and incoming solar and thermal radiation from two sites. ...

Simplified nonlinear modeling of river flow routing

Article history: Received 25 February 2010 Received in revised form 31 May 2010 Accepted 2 June 2010 Available online 10 June 2010