Modelling the effects of hillslope-channel coupling on catchment hydrological response

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms

Volumn 27, Issue 13, 2002, Pages 1441-1457

  Michaelides, Katerina ^a   Wainwright, John ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF BRISTOL   (United Kingdom)

^b KING'S COLLEGE LONDON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Catchment hydrology; Floodplain; Hillslope; Infiltration; Rainfall rate and distribution; Spatial variability; Surface roughness

Indexed keywords

CATCHMENTS; CHANNEL FLOW; FLOODS; INFILTRATION; RAIN; RUNOFF; SENSITIVITY ANALYSIS; SURFACE ROUGHNESS;

HILLSLOPE PARAMETERS;

HYDROLOGY;

CHANNEL FLOW; HILLSLOPE; HYDROLOGICAL MODELING; HYDROLOGICAL RESPONSE; INFILTRATION; PRECIPITATION INTENSITY;

EID: 0036958960     PISSN: 01979337     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1002/esp.440     Document Type: Article

References (29)

1. Bates PD, Anderson MG, Price DA, Hardy RJ, Smith CN. 1996. Analysis and development of hydraulic models for floodplain flows. In Floodplain Processes, Anderson MG, Walling DE, Bates PD (eds). John Wiley & Sons: Chichester: 215-254.
2. Bierkens MFP, Burrough PA. 1993. The indicator approach to categorical soil data, 2, Application to mapping and land-use suitability analysis. Journal of Soil Science 44: 369-381.
3. Brunsden D. 1993. The persistence of landforms. Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie, Supplementband 93: 13-28
4. Brunsden D, Thornes JB. 1979. Landscape sensitivity and change. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 4(4): 463-486.
5. Caine N, Swanson FJ. 1989. Geomorphic coupling of hillslope and channel systems in two small mountain basins. Zeitschrift für Geomorphologie 33(2): 189-203.
6. El-Hames AS, Richards KS. 1998. An integrated, physically based model for arid region flash flood prediction capable of simulating dynamic transmission loss. Hydrological Processes 12: 1219- 1232.
7. EI-Shinnawy IA. 1993. Evaluation of Transmission Losses in Ephemeral Streams. PhD Thesis, Department of Civil Engineering. University of Arizona.
8. Fisher P, Abrahart RJ, Herbinger W. 1997. The sensitivity of two distributed non-point source pollution models to the spatial arrangement of the landscape. Hydrological Processes 11: 241 -252.
9. Hack JT. 1957. Studies of longitudinal stream profiles in Virginia and Maryland. US Geological Surrvey Professional Paper 294-B: 45-97.
10. Harvey AM. 1992. Process interactions, temporal scales and the development of hillslope gully systems: Howgill Fells, Northwest England, Geomorphology 5: 323-344.
11. Harvey AM. 1994. Influence of slope/stream coupling on process interactions on eroding gully slopes, Howgill Fells, Northwest England. In Process Models and Theoretical Geomorphology, Kirkby MJ (ed.). John Wiley & Sons: Chichester; 247-270.
12. Heuvelink GBM. 1998. Error Propagation in Environmental Modelling with GIS. Taylor & Francis: London.
13. Maller R, Sharmer M. 1981. An analysis of areal infiltration considering spatial variability. Journal of Hydrology 52: 25-37.
14. Michaelides K. 2000. Tire effects of hillslope-channel coupling on catchment hydrological response in Mediterranean areas. PhD Thesis. University of London.
15. Michaud J. Sorooshian S. 1994. Comparison of simple versus complex distributed runoff models on a midsized semi-arid watershed. Water Resources Research 30(3): 593-605.
16. Moramarco T, Singh VP. 2000. A practical method for analysis of river waves and for kinematic wave routing in natural channel networks. Hydrological Processes 14: 51-62.
17. Moussa R, Bocquillon C. 1996. Criteria for the choice of flood routing methods in natural channels. Journal of Hydrology 186: 1-30.
18. Nortcliff S, Thornes JB. 1984. Floodplain response of a small tropical stream, In Catchment Experiments in Fluvial Geomorphology, Burt TP, Walling DE (eds). GeoBooks: Norwich: 73-85.
19. Parsons AJ, Wainwright J, Abrahams AD, Simanton JR. 1997. Distributed dynamic modelling of interrill overland flow. Hydrological Processes 11: 1833-1859.
20. Rice S. 1994. Towards a model of changes in bed material texture at the drainage basin scale. In Process Models and Theoretical Geomorphology, Kirkby MJ (ed.). John Wiley & Sons: Chichester: 159-172.
21. Rice S, Church M. 1996. Bed material texture in low order streams on the Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms 21: 1-18.
22. Scoging HM, 1982. Spatial variations in infiltration, runoff and erosion on hillslopes in semi-arid Spain. In Badland Geomorphology and Piping, Bryan RB, Yair A (eds). GeoBooks: Norwich: 89-112.
23. Scoging HM. 1992. Modelling overland flow hydrology for dynamic hydraulics. In Overland Flow: Hydraulics and Erosion Mechanics, Parsons AJ, Abrahams AD (eds). UCL Press: London; 89-103.
24. Skempton AW. 1953. Soil mechanics in relation to geology. Proceedings of Yorkshire Geological Society 29: 33-62.
25. Smith RE, Hebbert RHB. 1979. A Monte Carlo analysis of the hydrologic effects of spatial variability of infiltration. Water Resources Research 15: 419-429.
26. Smith RE, Goodrich DC, Quinton JN. 1995a. Dynamic, distributed simulation of watershed erosion: the KINEROS2 and EUROSEM models. Journal of Soil and Water Conservation 50(5): 517-520.
27. Smith RE, Goodrich DC, Woolhiser DA. 1995b. KINEROS, A KINematic runoff and EROSion model. In Computer Models of Watershed Hydrology, Singh VP (ed.). Water Resources Publication: Fort Collins, Colorado: 697-732.
28. Wainwright J, Parsons AJ. In press. The effect of temporal variations in rainfall on scale dependency in runoff coefficients. Water Resources Research.
29. Woolhiser DA, Smith RE, Goodrich DC. 1990. KINEROS, A Kinematic Runoff and Erosion Model: Documentation and User Manual. ARS-77, USDA-Agricultural Research Service.