Responses and impacts of atmospheric rivers to climate change
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are characterized by intense moisture transport, which, on landfall,
produce precipitation which can be both beneficial and destructive. ARs in California, for …
produce precipitation which can be both beneficial and destructive. ARs in California, for …
Early warm-season mesoscale convective systems dominate soil moisture–precipitation feedback for summer rainfall in central United States
Land–atmosphere interactions play an important role in summer rainfall in the central United
States, where mesoscale convective systems (MCSs) contribute to 30 to 70% of warm …
States, where mesoscale convective systems (MCSs) contribute to 30 to 70% of warm …
Impact of atmospheric rivers on surface hydrological processes in western US watersheds
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) can significantly modulate surface hydrological processes through
the extreme precipitation they produce. However, there is a lack of comprehensive …
the extreme precipitation they produce. However, there is a lack of comprehensive …
The role of atmospheric rivers on groundwater: Lessons learned from an extreme wet year
In the coastal regions of the western United States, atmospheric rivers (ARs) are associated
with the largest precipitation generating storms and contribute up to half of annual …
with the largest precipitation generating storms and contribute up to half of annual …
A joint soil‐vegetation‐atmospheric water tagging procedure with WRF‐Hydro: Implementation and application to the case of precipitation partitioning in the upper …
Atmospheric models such as the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model provide
a tool to evaluate the behavior of regional hydrological cycle components, including …
a tool to evaluate the behavior of regional hydrological cycle components, including …
Quantitative separation of precipitation and permafrost waters used for evapotranspiration in a boreal forest: A numerical study using tracer model
Arctic precipitation (PG) that occurs as rainfall (Prain) or snowfall (Psnow) depending on the
prevailing climatic conditions results in seasonally specific hydrological events. Climate …
prevailing climatic conditions results in seasonally specific hydrological events. Climate …
Understanding the distinct impacts of MCS and non-MCS rainfall on the surface water balance in the central United States using a numerical water-tagging technique
Warm-season rainfall associated with mesoscale convective systems (MCSs) in the central
United States is characterized by higher intensity and nocturnal timing compared to rainfall …
United States is characterized by higher intensity and nocturnal timing compared to rainfall …
The extent to which soil hydraulics can explain ecohydrological separation
Field measurements of hydrologic tracers indicate varying magnitudes of geochemical
separation between subsurface pore waters. The potential for conventional soil physics …
separation between subsurface pore waters. The potential for conventional soil physics …
Integrating a water tracer model into WRF‐Hydro for characterizing the effect of lateral flow in hydrologic simulations
Most current land models approximate terrestrial hydrological processes as one‐
dimensional vertical flow, neglecting lateral water movement from ridges to valleys. Such …
dimensional vertical flow, neglecting lateral water movement from ridges to valleys. Such …
Atmospheric river frequency‐category characteristics shape US West Coast runoff
This study investigates the factors influencing runoff response to atmospheric rivers (ARs)
over the US West Coast. We focused on runoff time series variations impacted by AR …
over the US West Coast. We focused on runoff time series variations impacted by AR …