Comparative Hydrology: An Ecological Approach to Land and Water Resources, Volume 99Malin Falkenmark (editor.), Thomas Grandin Chapman |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Comparative hydrology a new concept | 10 |
Hydrological systems and processes | 43 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
agricultural annual runoff aquifers areal arid average base flow catchment area catchment response changes channel characteristics climate comparative hydrology components crop cyclones delta density depth discharge distribution drainage drought duration effects environment erosion evapotranspiration exogenous Fiji flatlands flood forest glacier groundwater groundwater recharge high islands humid temperate areas humid tropics humid warm areas hydraulic hydrograph hydrological cycle hydrological processes hydrological regime IAHS Publ impact important increase infiltration influence inputs intensity irrigation kmĀ² lakes land occur overland flow period permeable plant pollution population potential evaporation precipitation problems rain rainfall regions reservoirs river basin salinity SAN DIEGO savanna season sediment slope small islands snow soil water storage storm stream sub-humid surface runoff Suva swamps Table transport tropical cyclones Unesco urban areas variability variations vegetation Washington D.C. water balance water level water management water quality water resources water supply water-table