25 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Scale‐dependent effects of post‐fire canopy cover on snowpack depth in montane coniferous forests J. Stevens
2. A review and synthesis of post-wildfire shifts in hydrologic processes and streamflow generation mechanisms B. Ebel et al.
3. Snowpack properties vary in response to burn severity gradients in montane forests J. Maxwell & S. St Clair
4. Hydrological impacts of a wildfire in a Boreal region: The Västmanland fire 2014 (Sweden) R. Pimentel & B. Arheimer
5. Simulating watershed hydrological response following a wildfire in southeast China with consideration of land cover changes L. Cai & M. Wang
6. At the nexus of fire, water and society D. Martin
7. Slope and aspect controls on soil climate: Field documentation and implications for large‐scale simulation of critical zone processes M. Seyfried et al.
8. Hydrologic and erosion responses to wildfire along the rangeland–xeric forest continuum in the western US: a review and model of hydrologic vulnerability C. Williams et al.
9. Soil Temperature Variability in Complex Terrain Measured Using Fiber‐Optic Distributed Temperature Sensing M. Seyfried et al.
10. Wildfire-driven changes in hydrology mobilize arsenic and metals from legacy mine waste S. Murphy et al.
11. Thresholds and relations for soil‐hydraulic and soil‐physical properties as a function of burn severity 4 years after the 2011 Las Conchas Fire, New Mexico, USA B. Ebel et al.
12. Large‐diameter trees affect snow duration in post‐fire old‐growth forests M. Teich et al.
13. Universal hydrological trends post-wildfire are obscured by local watershed variability B. Brown et al.
14. Changes in Climate and Land Cover Affect Seasonal Streamflow Forecasts in the Rio Grande Headwaters C. Penn et al.
15. Leveraging a time-series event separation method to disentangle time-varying hydrologic controls on streamflow – application to wildfire-affected catchments H. Canham et al.
16. Application of MODIS snow cover products: wildfire impacts on snow and melt in the Sierra Nevada P. Micheletty et al.
17. Illuminating wildfire erosion and deposition patterns with repeat terrestrial lidar F. Rengers et al.
18. The evolution of a colluvial hollow to a fluvial channel with periodic steps following two transformational disturbances: A wildfire and a historic flood F. Rengers et al.
19. Simulated unsaturated flow processes after wildfire and interactions with slope aspect B. Ebel
20. In ecoregions across western USA streamflow increases during post-wildfire recovery M. Wine et al.
21. Using ground penetrating radar to assess the variability of snow water equivalent and melt in a mixed canopy forest, Northern Colorado R. Webb
22. Climate change and groundwater contamination: out-of-sight and hidden threat S. Chadalavada et al.
23. Building water resilience in the face of cascading wildfire risks M. Belongia et al.
24. Hydrologic recovery after wildfire: A framework of approaches, metrics, criteria, trajectories, and timescales B. Ebel et al.
25. Wildfire and Aspect Effects on Hydrologic States after the 2010 Fourmile Canyon Fire B. Ebel