In urban areas, hydrological processes are characterized by high variability in space and
time, making them sensitive to small-scale temporal and spatial rainfall variability. In the last …

Hydropedology is an emerging intertwined branch of soil science and hydrology that studies
interactive pedologic and hydrologic processes and properties in the Earth's Critical Zone. It …

Knowledge of infiltration patterns and process is very important in understanding and
managing slope hydrological processes, crop irrigation, soil erosion, and so on. This paper …

The variation of soil erosion across scales remains a controversial issue. A theoretical
framework, coupling the normalized Green-Ampt equation for infiltration, 1D kinematic wave …

Besides direct damage, wildfires can produce striking direct and indirect impacts, including
extreme runoff–erosion responses with serious negative consequences for land‐use …

In this study, an assessment of similarity relationships across runoff measurements at
various spatial scales was carried in a typical Sahelian landscape, under semi-arid climate …

Runoff and erosion estimates are needed for rangeland management decisions and
evaluation of ecosystem services derived from rangeland conservation practices. The …

Although being relatively young, research on biocrusts has already yielded numerous
paradigms and/or dubious theses. The very existence of these “truths” may lead to …

Predictions of soil and water loss at large extents often relies on data obtained from
laboratory flume experiments. It is necessary to have a reliable approach to extrapolate from …

Impact assessments of actual and potential land use (LU) changes on hydrology are vital in
land use planning, which is a prerequisite for effective water resources management. In this …