Post-fire hydrologic research typically focuses on the first few years after a wildfire, leading
to substantial uncertainty regarding the longevity of impacts. The time needed for hydrologic …

Wildfire is a growing concern as climate shifts. The hydrologic effects of wildfire, which
include elevated hazards and changes in water quantity and quality, are increasingly …

Elevated wildfire activity in many regions in recent decades has increased concerns about
the short‐and long‐term effects on water quantity, quality, and aquatic ecosystem health …

Wildfires elicit a diversity of hydrological changes, impacting processes that drive both water
quantity and quality. As wildfires increase in frequency and severity, there is a need to …

Flood and debris hazards are heightened following wildfires, but are challenging to quantify
due to interdependence between fire frequency and severity, runoff and sediment fluxes …

Following wildfires, the probability of flooding and debris flows increase, posing risks to
human lives, downstream communities, infrastructure, and ecosystems. In southern …

Runoff increases after wildfires that burn vegetation and create a condition of soil-water
repellence (SWR). A new post-fire watershed hydrological model, PFHydro, was created to …

Few studies identify potential hazards affecting canyoning. This activity has an increasing
number of practitioners, and hence, a greater number of people are affected by potential …

Modern civilization has no collective experience with possible wide-ranging effects from a
medium-sized asteroid impactor. Currently, modeling efforts that predict initial effects from a …

Increasing occurrence of large and severe wildfires represents a growing threat to forested
watersheds and the many ecosystem services they provide. Past research has shown that …