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Space and Time Scale Variability and Interdependencies in Hydrological Processes

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title Space and Time Scale Variability and Interdependencies in Hydrological Processes
Authors and Contributors      Edited by Reinder A. Feddes
SeriesInternational Hydrology Series
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:196
Dimensions(mm): Height 296,Width 207
ISBN/Barcode 9780521022934
ClassificationsDewey:551.48
Audience
Professional & Vocational
Illustrations 20 Tables, unspecified; 124 Line drawings, unspecified

Publishing Details

Publisher Cambridge University Press
Imprint Cambridge University Press
Publication Date 24 November 2005
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

This book presents the integrated contributions of hydrologists, meteorologists and ecologists to the first IHP/IAHS George Kovacs Colloquium in connection with the study of global hydrology and climate change. The atmospherical, hydrological and terrestrial components of the Earth's systems operate on different time and space scales. Resolving these scaling incongruities, as well as understanding and modelling the complex interaction of land surface processes at the different scales, represent a major challenge for hydrologists, ecologists and meteorological scientists alike. This book deals with time and space scale variations with reference to several topics including: soil water balance; ecosystems and interaction of flow systems; and macroscale hydrological modelling. This book will be of great use to researchers, engineers and forecasters with an interest in space and time scale variability.

Reviews

'... the book will be of great use to researchers with an interest in space and time scale variability. It will also be useful to those involved with climate modelling.' J. Nemec, Hydrological Sciences Journal 'This book should make a useful contribution towards bringing hydrology and meteorology closer together, giving hydrologists and meteorologists insight into the methods and philosophy of each other's subjects.' John H. C. Gash, International Journal of Climatology