34 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Knowledge gaps in our perceptual model of Great Britain's hydrology T. Wagener et al.
2. Technical note: Streamflow seasonality using directional statistics W. Berghuijs et al.
3. Landscape metrics selection and influence over hydrological signatures: land use change’s effect over water resources in Chile L. Henriquez-Dole et al.
4. Interpretable WTConv1D-BiLSTM monthly-scale precipitation prediction model based on novel multilevel and multi-scale decomposition M. Wang et al.
5. ADHI: the African Database of Hydrometric Indices (1950–2018) Y. Tramblay et al.
6. Exploring the role of hydrological pathways in modulating multi-annual climate teleconnection periodicities from UK rainfall to streamflow W. Rust et al.
7. Seasonal patterns and hydrological regulations of root zone storage capacity across United States S. Du et al.
8. Assessment of water availability vulnerability in the Cerrado D. Althoff et al.
9. Calibrating a model of depth to water table using Fourier series and Simpson numerical integration K. Wang et al.
10. Nonstationary Seasonal Design Flood Estimation: Exploring Mixed Copulas for the Nonmonotonic Dependence between Peak Discharge and Timing W. Li et al.
11. Soil drainage modulates climate effects to shape seasonal and mean annual water balances across the southeastern United States Z. Wang et al.
12. Nonstationary Streamflow Variability and Climate Drivers in the Amur and Yangtze River Basins: A Comparative Perspective Under Climate Change Q. Ma et al.
13. Impacts of El Niño–southern oscillation on global runoff: Characteristic signatures and potential mechanisms Y. You et al.
14. TOSSH: A Toolbox for Streamflow Signatures in Hydrology S. Gnann et al.
15. Variability in Time and Space: Flow Regimes and Seasonality Indices in the Mountainous Rivers of Northern Iran R. Mostafazadeh et al.
16. When does a parsimonious model fail to simulate floods? Learning from the seasonality of model bias P. Astagneau et al.
17. Testing Soil Moisture Performance Measures in the Conceptual‐Functional Equivalent to the WRF‐Hydro National Water Model R. Araki et al.
18. Spatiotemporal changes in river flow seasonality and predictability using Colwell indices in Northwestern Iran P. Momenian et al.
19. Hydrologic and environmental thresholds in stream fish assemblage structure across flow regimes J. Fox & D. Magoulick
20. QUADICA: water QUAlity, DIscharge and Catchment Attributes for large-sample studies in Germany P. Ebeling et al.
21. Controls on watershed flashiness across the continental US J. Gannon et al.
22. Harmonization of aggregated freshwater biotic data to support continental and global assessment J. Lento et al.
23. Quantifying Predictability and Information Transfer in Rainfall-Runoff Process C. Di et al.
24. A review of hydrologic signatures and their applications H. McMillan
25. An approximate analytical solution of depth to water table driven by periodical precipitation and evapotranspiration in shallow groundwater zones X. Guo et al.
26. A framework for attributing runoff changes based on a monthly water balance model: An assessment across China Y. He et al.
27. Environmental flows: issues and gaps—a critical analysis C. Bhuiyan
28. Development of web‐based hydrograph analysis tool considering seasonality and flow condition D. Yang et al.
29. Distinct hydrologic response patterns and trends worldwide revealed by physics-embedded learning H. Ji et al.
30. The Roles of Climate Forcing and Its Variability on Streamflow at Daily, Monthly, Annual, and Long‐Term Scales L. Yao et al.
31. Fish beta diversity associated with hydrologic and anthropogenic disturbance gradients in contrasting stream flow regimes J. Fox & D. Magoulick
32. Storage variability controls seasonal runoff generation in catchments at the threshold between energy and water limitation E. Grande et al.
33. A non-stationary estimation scheme for instream ecological flows under changing environment X. Zhang et al.
34. Long‐Term Nitrate Trajectories Vary by Season in Western European Catchments P. Ebeling et al.