Heavy Precipitation and High Streamflow in the Contiguous United States: Trends in the Twentieth Century.

By P. Groisman, R. Knight, Thomas Karl. 2001

494 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Water Science and Technology

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/881c0de6089e788f274862b882a6f0d379cf7df0

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. Marc B. Parlange
2. Philippe Naveau
3. Ajay Kalra
4. F. Zwiers
5. Shandar Ahmad
6. R. Katz
7. Xuebin Zhang
8. Fernando Port'e-Agel

In Global and Planetary Change

1. R. Katz
2. Marc B. Parlange
3. Philippe Naveau
4. F. Zwiers
5. Xuebin Zhang
6. Guilong Li
7. R. Palmer
8. Ajay Kalra

In Water Science and Technology

1. R. Katz
2. Guilong Li
3. F. Zwiers
4. Xuebin Zhang
5. Philippe Naveau
6. Marc B. Parlange
7. R. Palmer
8. Ajay Kalra

Citations in the corpus

• Climate change and changes in global precipitation patterns: what do we know? (2005, background): “This has been further evaluated by Groisman et al. (2001), who show that changes in snowcover extent also influence the timing and volume of streamflow.”
• Statistics of extremes in hydrology (2002, background): “As part of global climate change, an accelerated hydrologic cycle (including an increase in heavy precipitation) is anticipated on a theoretical basis [95,96], is predicted by numerical models of the climate system [21], and has been detected in observed precipitation [32,48] and, possibly, streamfl”
• Using oceanic‐atmospheric oscillations for long lead time streamflow forecasting (2007, background): “Trends in streamflow [Groisman et al., 2001; Kalra et al., 2008] are important as they help the water managers in responding to changes in water supply.”
• Use of a nonstationary copula to predict future bivariate low flow frequency in the Connecticut river basin (2016, background): “Groisman et al. (2001) concluded that high flows in the eastern U.S. increased as a result of increasing precipitation.”
• Monte Carlo experiments on the detection of trends in extreme values (2004, background): “This observation has motivated many studies of extremes in the climate of the twentieth century (e.g., Groisman et al. 2001; Iwashima and Yamamoto 1993; Kunkel et al. 1999; Zhang et al. 2001a,b) and in the climate projected for the twenty-first century (e.g., Zwiers and Kharin 1998; Kharin and…”