42 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Decoding urbanization effects on the water cycle: a multi-faceted analysis of balance, magnitude, and memory H. Kim et al.
2. Inferring shallow storage properties from the analysis of percolation theory of streamflow elasticity A. Hunt et al.
3. Future runoff in anthropogenic areas under climate change: the semi-arid Liuhe Basin, China M. Li et al.
4. Whither hydrology? Looking back to move ahead A. Hunt et al.
5. Examining the Water Scarcity Vulnerability in US River Basins Due To Changing Climate F. Wolkeba et al.
6. Catchments do not strictly follow Budyko curves over multiple decades, but deviations are minor and predictable M. Ibrahim et al.
7. Catchment response to climatic variability: implications for root zone storage and streamflow predictions N. Tempel et al.
8. Adaptation of root zone storage capacity to climate change and its effects on future streamflow in Alpine catchments: towards non-stationary model parameters M. Ponds et al.
9. Improving annual streamflow estimates using Budyko parameterization driven by catchment attributes H. Tamiru et al.
10. A Global Assessment of Climate Change and Anthropogenic Effects on Changes in Streamflow R. Yang et al.
11. Improvement in the blending the evaporation precipitation ratio with complementary principle function for daily evaporation estimation Q. Wu et al.
12. Hydrologic responses to wildfires in western Oregon, USA H. Kang et al.
13. Contributions of Climate Change and Human Activities to Changes in Base Flow and Direct Runoff in the Huai River Basin, China S. Chen et al.
14. Storage variability controls seasonal runoff generation in catchments at the threshold between energy and water limitation E. Grande et al.
15. Characterization, variability and long‐term trends on local climate in a Mexican tropical dry forest H. Takano‐Rojas et al.
16. Catchment precipitation partitioning in the Budyko framework is controlled by root zone storage capacity M. Ibrahim et al.
17. Separating anthropogenic and climate contributions to streamflow variations in Rietspruit sub-basin, South Africa V. Banda et al.
18. Energy‐Water Asynchrony Principally Determines Water Available for Runoff From Snowmelt in Continental Montane Forests R. Webb et al.
19. Multi-decadal fluctuations in root zone storage capacity through vegetation adaptation to hydro-climatic variability have minor effects on the hydrological response in the Neckar River basin, Germany S. Wang et al.
20. Tibetan lake change linked to large-scale atmospheric oscillations via hydroclimatic trajectory R. Wang et al.
21. Budyko Framework Based Analysis of the Effect of Climate Change on Watershed Evaporation Efficiency and Its Impact on Discharge Over Europe J. Collignan et al.
22. Quantifying climate-induced cascading effects on runoff in a cold region using a glacier-enhanced Budyko framework Y. You et al.
23. Quantifying spatiotemporal inconsistencies in runoff responses to forest logging in a subtropical watershed, China Y. Xu et al.
24. Quantifying Sahel Runoff Sensitivity to Climate Variability, Soil Moisture and Vegetation Changes Using Analytical Methods E. Nkiaka et al.
25. Exploring the aridity risk in agricultural lands of southwest Spain: the Extremadura region J. Lozano-Parra
26. Analysis of the responses of surface water resources to climate change in arid and semi-arid area J. Wang et al.
27. Lumped variable representing the integrative effects of climate and underlying surface system: Interpreting Budyko model parameter from earth system science perspective C. Cheng et al.
28. The importance of climate and anthropogenic influence in precipitation partitioning in the contiguous United States S. Alonso Vicario et al.
29. Impacts of agriculture and snow dynamics on catchment water balance in the U.S. and Great Britain M. Zaerpour et al.
30. Soil drainage modulates climate effects to shape seasonal and mean annual water balances across the southeastern United States Z. Wang et al.
31. Budyko-based past and future disaggregation of climate and catchment effects on streamflow changes P. Sharma & A. Mondal
32. Budyko scatter reveals interactions between wildfire, land cover change, and climate N. Corak et al.
33. Unveiling the impact of potential evapotranspiration method selection on trends in hydrological cycle components across Europe V. Thakur et al.
34. A framework for disaggregating remote-sensing cropland into rainfed and irrigated classes at continental scale A. Owusu et al.
35. Interpretation of the Budyko framework for monthly evapotranspiration prediction of individual basins H. Sun et al.
36. Analysis of the Potential Impacts of Climate Change on the Mean Annual Water Balance and Precipitation Deficits for a Catchment in Southern Ecuador L. Duque et al.
37. Glacial melting explained lake expansion toward drying climate phase on the Tibetan Plateau R. Wang et al.
38. Fewer Basins Will Follow Their Budyko Curves Under Global Warming and Fossil‐Fueled Development F. Jaramillo et al.
39. Predicting Streamflow Elasticity Based on Percolation Theory and Ecological Optimality A. Hunt et al.
40. Vegetation optimality explains the convergence of catchments on the Budyko curve R. Nijzink & S. Schymanski
41. Climate Trends and Attribution Analysis of Runoff Changes in the Songhua River Basin from 1980 to 2022 Based on the Budyko Hypothesis X. Wang et al.
42. Decoupling of precipitation and streamflow trends induced by forest expansion: Evidence from time-varying Budyko analysis T. Lee et al.