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Vishal Singh and Francisco Muñoz-Arriola
The present work proposes to improve estimates of snowpack and snowmelt and their assessment in the steep Himalayan ranges at the sub-catchment scale. Temporal variability of streamflow and the associated distribution of accumulated snow in catchments wi...
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Meseret Dawit, Bilisummaa Dirriba Olika, Fiseha Behulu Muluneh, Olkeba Tolessa Leta and Megarsa Olumana Dinka
Assessing available water resources and their potential for irrigation water use is vital for sustainable agricultural development and planning. This is particularly of interest in developing countries like Ethiopia, where a small portion of largely acce...
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Kariem A. Ghazal, Olkeba Tolessa Leta, Aly I. El-Kadi and Henrietta Dulai
Hydrological modeling is an important tool that can be used to assess water resources? availability and sustainability that are necessary for food security and ecological health of coastal regions. In this study, we assessed the impacts of land use and c...
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Yang Cao, Jing Zhang, Mingxiang Yang, Xiaohui Lei, Binbin Guo, Liu Yang, Zhiqiang Zeng and Jiashen Qu
The China Meteorological Assimilation Driving Datasets for the Soil and Water Assessment Tool model (CMADS) have been widely applied in recent years because of their accuracy. An evaluation of the accuracy and efficiency of the Soil and Water Assessment ...
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Mesfin Benti Tolera, Il-Moon Chung and Sun Woo Chang
Availability of reliable meteorological data for watershed modeling is one of the considerable challenges in the Awash River Basin in Ethiopia. To overcome this challenge, the Climate Forecast System Reanalysis (CFSR) global weather data was evaluated an...
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Fubo Zhao, Yiping Wu, Linjing Qiu, Yuzhu Sun, Liqun Sun, Qinglan Li, Jun Niu and Guoqing Wang
Hydrological models play an important role in water resource management, but they always suffer from various sources of uncertainties. Therefore, it is necessary to implement uncertainty analysis to gain more confidence in numerical modeling. The study e...
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Lan Thanh Ha, Wim G. M. Bastiaanssen, Ann Van Griensven, Albert I. J. M. Van Dijk and Gabriel B. Senay
In this paper, evapotranspiration (ET) and leaf area index (LAI) were used to calibrate the SWAT model, whereas remotely sensed precipitation and other climatic parameters were used as forcing data for the 6300 km2 Day Basin, a tributary of the Red River...
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Zhenliang Yin, Qi Feng, Linshan Yang, Xiaohu Wen, Jianhua Si and Songbing Zou
Quantifying the long term impacts of climate and land cover change on streamflow is of great important for sustainable water resources management in inland river basins. The Soil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT) model was employed to simulate the streamf...
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Yan Li, Julian R. Thompson, Hengpeng Li
Pág. 1 - 15
Sparse climatic observations represent a major challenge for hydrological modeling of mountain catchments with implications for decision-making in water resources management. Employing elevation bands in the Soil and Water Assessment Tool-Sequential Unce...
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Mateusz Szczesniak and Mikolaj Piniewski
Ground-based precipitation data are still the dominant input type for hydrological models. Spatial variability in precipitation can be represented by spatially interpolating gauge data using various techniques. In this study, the effect of daily precipit...
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