61 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Are moments of rainfall spatial variability useful for runoff modelling in operational hydrology? G. Giani et al.
2. A hydrologic signature approach to analysing wildfire impacts on overland flow L. Bolotin & H. McMillan
3. Impact of Climate Variability on Rainfall Characteristics in the Semi-Arid Shashe Catchment (Botswana) from 1981–2050 R. Matenge et al.
4. Assessment of dimension-reduction and grouping methods for catchment response time estimation in Hungary E. Nagy et al.
5. A Practical, Objective, and Robust Technique to Directly Estimate Catchment Response Time G. Giani et al.
6. Snyder-gamma synthetic unit hydrograph N. Acanal
7. How Well Can Machine Learning Models Perform without Hydrologists? Application of Rational Feature Selection to Improve Hydrological Forecasting V. Moreido et al.
8. Mean hydrograph event from exact ensemble averages of stochastic trajectories G. Calvani & P. Perona
9. Quantifying regional-scale flash flood susceptibility using watershed geomorphometry-based approach along the high range, west of Chiang Mai Basin, Northern Thailand P. Manopkawee et al.
10. A methodological framework for flood hazard assessment for land transport infrastructures C. Samela et al.
11. Critical Zone Response Times and Water Age Relationships Under Variable Catchment Wetness States: Insights Using a Tracer‐Aided Ecohydrological Model A. Smith et al.
12. Why do we have so many different hydrological models? A review based on the case of Switzerland P. Horton et al.
13. On the nonlinearity of the catchment instantaneous response function: Insights obtained from dynamic wave modeling K. Paik et al.
14. Rainfall–streamflow response times for diverse upland UK micro-basins: quantifying hydrographs to identify the nonlinearity of storm response D. Mindham et al.
15. Relative Roles of Time–Area Curve and Storage Coefficient on the Shape of Clark’s Instantaneous Unit Hydrograph: Analytical Approach C. Jun & C. Yoo
16. Comprehensive geospatial assessment: morphometric parameters and hydrological implications in five Mexican basins J. Revuelta-Acosta et al.
17. Transit Time Estimation in Catchments: Recent Developments and Future Directions P. Benettin et al.
18. Estimating response times, flow velocities, and roughness coefficients of Canadian Prairie basins K. Shook et al.
19. Modeling streamflow variability at the regional scale: (1) perceptual model development through signature analysis F. Fenicia & J. McDonnell
20. Blanket Peat Restoration: Numerical Study of the Underlying Processes Delivering Natural Flood Management Benefits S. Goudarzi et al.
21. Hydrometeorological analysis of a flash flood event in an ungauged Mediterranean watershed under an operational forecasting and monitoring context C. Giannaros et al.
22. Tracking rainfall contribution in a conceptual runoff model T. Nguyen et al.
23. Dimensional analysis of literature formulas to estimate the characteristic flood response time in ungauged basins: A velocity-based approach G. Evangelista et al.
24. Characteristics and Estimation of the Time of Concentration for Small Forested Catchments in Steep Mountainous Terrain S. Nam et al.
25. Alternative rainfall storylines for the Western European July 2021 floods from ensemble boosting V. Thompson et al.
26. Predictive capabilities, robustness and limitations of two event-based approaches for lag time estimation in heterogeneous watersheds P. Costabile et al.
27. Intercomparison and sensitivity analysis of WRF parameterization schemes for convection-permitting modeling of precipitation distribution along the Yarlung Zangbo River Q. Bian et al.
28. A historical overview of experimental hydrology in China Y. Nan et al.
29. Characterization of flash flood events by their Event-specific GIUH (EGIUH) in taking into account both the spatial variability of rainfall and channel topology H. Andrieu et al.
30. Effects of Microtopography on Runoff Generation in Plain Farmland: New Insights from an Event-Based Rainfall–Runoff Model H. Yang et al.
31. The rainfall threshold of forest cover for regulating extreme floods in mountainous catchments K. Li et al.
32. Estimation of the time of concentration of small watersheds located in Northeastern North America S. Bolduc et al.
33. Estimation of catchment response time using a new automated event-based approach E. Nagy et al.
34. Time‐Variability of Flow Recession Dynamics: Application of Machine Learning and Learning From the Machine M. Kim et al.
35. Characterizing nonlinear, nonstationary, and heterogeneous hydrologic behavior using ensemble rainfall–runoff analysis (ERRA): proof of concept J. Kirchner
36. Intercomparison of Runoff and River Discharge Reanalysis Datasets at the Upper Jinsha River, an Alpine River on the Eastern Edge of the Tibetan Plateau S. Chen et al.
37. Perceptual perplexity and parameter parsimony K. Beven & N. Chappell
38. Applying a Graphical Method in Evaluation of Empirical Methods for Estimating Time of Concentration in an Arid Region A. Zahraei et al.
39. Sanitary Sewer Overflow Discharges: Estimation Based on Flow Rate Measurement in Pumping Mains L. David et al.
40. Interpreting the Manning Roughness Coefficient in Overland Flow Simulations with Coupled Hydrological-Hydraulic Distributed Models M. Sanz-Ramos et al.
41. 2D hydrodynamic approach supporting evaluations of hydrological response in small watersheds: Implications for lag time estimation G. Barbero et al.
42. A Laboratory Study of the Role of Nature-Based Solutions in Improving Flash Flooding Resilience in Hilly Terrains S. Rehman et al.
43. Flood Management Plan for Flash Floods of Pind Dadan Khan and Khewra Hill Torrents in Pakistan M. Hamza et al.
44. Recurrent neural networks for rainfall-runoff modeling of small Amazon catchments L. de Mendonça et al.
45. Performance assessment of sponge city infrastructure on stormwater outflows using isochrone and SWMM models Y. Yang et al.
46. Impacts of observational uncertainty on analysis and modelling of hydrological processes: Preface H. McMillan et al.
47. A history of TOPMODEL K. Beven et al.
48. Araklı ve çevresinde (Trabzon) Sel ve Taşkına Neden Olan Derelerin Morfometrik Analizlerle Taşkın Duyarlılıklarının Belirlenmesi V. AVCİ et al.
49. Issues in generating stochastic observables for hydrological models K. Beven
50. On the value of a history of hydrology and the establishment of a History of Hydrology Working Group K. Beven et al.
51. Modeling Post‐Wildfire Hydrologic Response: Review and Future Directions for Applications of Physically Based Distributed Simulation B. Ebel et al.
52. A Signature‐Based Hydrologic Efficiency Metric for Model Calibration and Evaluation in Gauged and Ungauged Catchments M. Kiraz et al.
53. A nation-wide classification of the Italian Railway Network susceptibility to flood hazard G. Lelli et al.
54. Benefits from high-density rain gauge observations for hydrological response analysis in a small alpine catchment A. Michelon et al.
55. Coupling Rainfall Intensity and Satellite-Derived Soil Moisture for Time of Concentration Prediction: A Data-Driven Hydrological Approach to Enhance Climate Responsiveness K. Bandara et al.
56. Historical development of rainfall‐runoff modeling M. Peel & T. McMahon
57. Development of the Synthetic Unit Hydrograph Tool – SUnHyT C. Innocente dos Santos et al.
58. The era of infiltration K. Beven
59. Application of Eco-Drainage Concepts to Mitigate Flood Problems on Jalan Panjang Jiwo, Surabaya A. Srinovita & F. Saves
60. Deep learning, hydrological processes and the uniqueness of place K. Beven
61. Calibrating the Lyne-Hollick filter for baseflow separation based on catchment response time E. Nagy et al.