Wildfires increased dramatically in frequency and extent in the European Mediterranean
region from the 1960s, aided by a general warming and drying trend, but driven primarily by …

Wildfire can lead to considerable hydrological and geomorphological change, both directly
by weathering bedrock surfaces and changing soil structure and properties, and indirectly …

Few studies have attempted to isolate the various factors that may cause the observed
increases in peak flows and erosion after high‐severity wildfires. This study evaluated the …

Spending on postfire emergency watershed rehabilitation has increased during the past
decade. A west-wide evaluation of USDA Forest Service burned area emergency …

Soil erosion by water (WSE) has become a relevant issue at the Mediterranean level. In
particular, natural conditions and human impact have made the Calabria (southern Italy) …

The objective of this paper is to provide a general overview of the influence of wildland fires
on the erosional processes common to the forested landscapes of the western United …

Fire-induced or enhanced soil water repellency is often viewed as a key cause of the
substantial increases in runoff and erosion following severe wildfires. In this study, the …

Post-fire soil erosion is of considerable concern because of the potential decline in site
productivity and adverse effects on downstream resources. For the Colorado Front Range …

Headwater streams comprise 60 to 80 percent of the cumulative length of river networks. In
hilly to mountainous terrain, they reflect a mix of hillslope and channel processes because of …