Mountain water resources are of particular importance for downstream populations but are
threatened by decreasing water storage in snowpack and glaciers. Groundwater …

The original review of macropores and water flow in soils by Beven and Germann is now 30
years old and has become one of the most highly cited papers in hydrology. This paper …

Recent theory and field observations suggest that a systematically varying weathering zone,
that can be tens of meters thick, commonly develops in the bedrock underlying hillslopes …

Depth to bedrock serves as the lower boundary of land surface models, which controls
hydrologic and biogeochemical processes. This paper presents a framework for global …

Shallow rainfall‐induced landslides commonly occur under conditions of transient infiltration
into initially unsaturated soils. In an effort to predict the timing and location of such …

Analysis of subsurface stormflow from 147 storms at the 20 m long trench in the Panola
Mountain Research Watershed by Tromp‐van Meerveld and McDonnell (2006a) showed …

Numerous previous studies have constructed models to estimate base flow characteristics
from climatic and physiographic characteristics of catchments and applied these to …

Headwaters are hotspots of carbon dioxide (CO2) evasion from rivers. While emerging
evidence suggests that groundwater contributes disproportionately to CO2 in headwater …

Introduction Resource managers need spatially explicit models of hydrologic response to
changes in key climatic drivers across variable landscape conditions. We demonstrate the …

Understanding the relative influence of catchment structure (topography and topology),
underlying geology, and vegetation on runoff response is key to interpreting catchment …