Soil, a non-renewable resource, sustains life on Earth by supporting around 95% of global
food production and providing ecosystem services such as biomass production, filtration of …

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 …

Wildfire‐induced changes to soil and vegetation promote runoff‐generated debris flows in
steep watersheds. Postfire debris flows are most commonly observed in steep watersheds …

An efficient design for erosion-control structures of any watershed in the world is entrusted
with the delicate forecasting of sediment yields. These outlook yields are usually inferred by …

The wildfires of summer 2021 in Greece were among the most severe forest fire events that
have occurred in the country over the past decade. The conflagration period lasted for 20 …

High severity wildfires impact hillslope processes, including infiltration, runoff, erosion, and
sediment delivery to streams. Wildfire effects on these processes can impair vegetation …

In November 2016, the urban dry streams (wadis) of the city of Haifa in Northern Israel were
on fire. However, it was not just the fire that was threatening urban areas. Post-fire …

Wildfire alters the hydrologic and geomorphic responses of burned areas relative to nearby
unburned areas, making them more prone to runoff, erosion, and debris flow. In post-wildfire …

Soil erosion occurs extensively across China, leading to severe degradation of the land and
ecosystem services. However, the spatial and temporal variations in soil erodibility (k) and …

Extreme hydrologic responses following wildfires can lead to floods and debris flows with
costly economic and societal impacts. Process‐based hydrologic and geomorphic models …