WB

WR Berghuijs

9 records found

Authored

Streamflow response to forest management
Forests play a key part in the water cycle, so both planting and removing forests can affect streamflow. In a recent Article1, Evaristo and McDonnell used a gradient-boosted-tree model to conclude that streamflow response to forest removal is predominantly controlled by the poten ...

Practical considerations for enhanced-resolution coil-wrapped Distributed Temperature Sensing (discussion)

A precipitation shift from snow towards rain leads to a decrease in streamflow
Journal article (2014) - WR Berghuijs, RA Woods, M. Hrachowitz

Patterns of similarity of seasonal water balances: A window into streamflow variability over a range of time scales
Journal article (2014) - WR Berghuijs, M Sivapalan, RA Woods, Hubert Savenije

Weniger Schnee, seichtere Flüsse. By Eva Obermüller, science.ORF.at
Other (2014) - WR Berghuijs, M. Hrachowitz

Cities that depend on snowmelt for water could face problems, study suggests. By Peter Spotts, staff writer
A new study finds that when more precipitation falls as rain instead of snow, stream flows in drainage basins decline. This could complicate matters for areas that need snowmelt for water.@en

Mehr Regen, weniger Schmelzwasser. Von Redaktion
Other (2014) - WR Berghuijs, M. Hrachowitz

Water goes 'missing' with snow loss. By Jonathan Amos

How more rain will worsen water woes. By John Upton
Other (2014) - WR Berghuijs, M. Hrachowitz