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Chiharu Mizuki and Yasuhisa Kuzuha
Frequency analysis has long been an important theme of hydrology research. Although meteorological techniques (physical approaches) such as radar nowcasting, remote sensing, and forecasting heavy rainfall events using meteorological simulation models are...
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Tribeni C. Sharma and Umed S. Panu
At times, hydrological drought is defined using Q90 or Q95 (90% or 95% flows equaling or exceeding) or even at higher levels, such as Q75 as the cutoff level regardless of their seasonal variation (i.e., truncation at the uniform flow level). In the past...
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Emmanuel Okiria, Hiromu Okazawa, Keigo Noda, Yukimitsu Kobayashi, Shinji Suzuki and Yuri Yamazaki
The prediction of hydrological phenomena using simpler hydrological models requires less computing power and input data compared to the more complex models. Ordinarily, a more complex, white-box model would be expected to have better predictive capabilit...
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Dijana Oskoru?, Sanja Kapelj, Sa?a Zavrtnik and Karlo Leskovar
The Water Framework Directive (WFD) 2000/60/EC established a framework for community action in the field of water policy. This Directive requires the monitoring of surface watercourses? quality, which is undoubtedly influenced by the sediment composition...
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Thomas Pulka, Ignacio Martin Santos, Karsten Schulz and Mathew Herrnegger
The multi-national catchment of the Upper Danube covers an area of more than 100,000 km2 and is of great ecological and economic value. Its hydrological states (e.g., runoff conditions, snow cover states or groundwater levels) affect fresh-water supply, ...
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