Testing of the SIBERIA landscape evolution model using the tin camp creek, Northern Territory, Australia, field catchment

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms

Volumn 27, Issue 2, 2002, Pages 125-143

  Hancock, G R ^a,b   Willgoose, G R ^a   Evans, K G ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

^b ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF THE SUPERVISING SCIENTIST   (Australia)

Author keywords

Digital elevation model; Geomorphology; Hydrology; Landscape simulation; SIBERIA

Indexed keywords

EROSION; GEOMORPHOLOGY; HYDROLOGY; LANDFORMS;

EVOLUTION MODEL;

EARTH SCIENCES;

CATCHMENT; FLUVIAL GEOMORPHOLOGY; HYDROLOGICAL REGIME; LANDSCAPE EVOLUTION; MODELING;

AUSTRALIA;

EID: 0036179964     PISSN: 01979337     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/esp.304     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Post-mining landform evolution modelling: 2. Effects of vegetation and surface ripping
2. Post-mining landform evolution modelling. I. Derivation of sediment transport model and rainfall-runoff model parameters
3. The sensitivity of geomorphic statistics to the initial conditions in landform evolution
4. The use of a landscape simulator in the validation of the SIBERIA catchment evolution model: Declining equilibrium landforms
5. The interaction between hydrology and geomorphology in a landscape simulator experiment
6. Medium term erosion simulation of a abandoned mine site using the SIBERIA landscape evolution model
7. The Ashley River channel network study: Channel network simulation models compared with data from the Ashley River, New Zealand
8. Testing and validating environmental models
9. Hillslope process-response models based on the continuity equation
10. Invariance and scaling properties in the distributions of contributing area and energy in drainage basins
11. Effect of spatial heterogeneities on geomorphic expression in a model of basin evolution
12. The importance of spatially heterogeneous erosivity and the cumulative area distribution
13. Development of drainage systems on an upraised lake floor
14. Spatial variability in flood estimation for large catchments: The exploitation of channel network structure
15. A physical explanation of the cumulative area distribution curve
16. Sediment transport capacity relations for overland flow
17. On landscape self-organisation
18. Distributions of discharge, mass and energy in river basins
19. Hypsometric (area-altitude) analysis of erosional topography
20. Synthetic hydrographs: Effects of network geometry
21. Scaling and elevation in river networks
22. A physical explanation for an observed area-slope-elevation relationship for catchments with declining relief
23. Revisiting the hypsometric curve as an indicator of form and process in transport limited catchment
24. A simple model for saturation excess runoff generation based on geomorphology, 1. Steady state
25. The long-term stability of engineered landforms of the Ranger Uranium Mine, Northern Territory. Australia: Application of a catchment evolution model
26. A physically based coupled network growth and hillslope evolution model: 1. Theory
27. A physically based coupled network growth and hillslope evolution model: 2. Applications
28. A physical explanation of an observed link area-slope relationship
29. Results from a new model of river basin evolution