The impact of hillslope groundwater dynamics and landscape functioning in event-flow generation: a field study in the Rietholzbach catchment, Switzerland

A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates stream...

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Vydané v:Hydrogeology journal Ročník 23; číslo 5; s. 935 - 948
Hlavní autori: von Freyberg, Jana, Rao, P. Suresh C., Radny, Dirk, Schirmer, Mario
Médium: Journal Article
Jazyk:English
Vydavateľské údaje: Berlin/Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 01.08.2015
Springer Nature B.V
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ISSN:1431-2174, 1435-0157
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Abstract A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates streamflow responses to hydro-climatic forcing, which facilitates the application of a parsimonious framework for hydrograph time-series prediction. Based on landscape analysis and hydrometric data from the Upper Rietholzbach catchment (URHB, 0.94 km 2 , northeast Switzerland), a conceptual model was established. Here, the rainfall-event-driven contribution of surface runoff and subsurface flow (event flow) accounts for around 50 % of total river discharge. The event-flow hydrograph is generated from approximately 25 % of the entire area consisting of riparian zones (8 %) and adjacent hillslopes (17 %), each with characteristic streamflow-generating mechanisms. Baseflow generation is attributed to deep groundwater discharge from a fractured-rock aquifer covering ∼75 % of the catchment area. A minimalistic model, that represents event flow as depletion of two parallel linear reservoirs, verified the conceptual model of the URHB with adequate hydrograph simulations  ( R 2  = 0.67, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE) = 0.64). Hereby, the expansion of the event-flow contributing areas was found to be particularly significant during long and high-intensity rainfall events. These findings provide a generalized approach for the large-scale characterization of groundwater recharge and hydrological behavior of mountainous catchments with similar landscape properties.
AbstractList A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates streamflow responses to hydro-climatic forcing, which facilitates the application of a parsimonious framework for hydrograph time-series prediction. Based on landscape analysis and hydrometric data from the Upper Rietholzbach catchment (URHB, 0.94 km super(2), northeast Switzerland), a conceptual model was established. Here, the rainfall-event-driven contribution of surface runoff and subsurface flow (event flow) accounts for around 50 % of total river discharge. The event-flow hydrograph is generated from approximately 25 % of the entire area consisting of riparian zones (8 %) and adjacent hillslopes (17 %), each with characteristic streamflow-generating mechanisms. Baseflow generation is attributed to deep groundwater discharge from a fractured-rock aquifer covering 75 % of the catchment area. A minimalistic model, that represents event flow as depletion of two parallel linear reservoirs, verified the conceptual model of the URHB with adequate hydrograph simulations (R super(2)=0.67, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE)=0.64). Hereby, the expansion of the event-flow contributing areas was found to be particularly significant during long and high-intensity rainfall events. These findings provide a generalized approach for the large-scale characterization of groundwater recharge and hydrological behavior of mountainous catchments with similar landscape properties.Original Abstract: Une prediction fiable des reponses hydrologiques dans les bassins versants amont de montagne necessite une apprehension mecaniste des processus couples hydroclimatiques dans ces regions. La presente etude montre que seule une petite fraction de la surface totale d'un bassin versant amont des Prealpes regule activement les reponses de l'ecoulement au forcage hydro-climatique, ce qui rend possible l'utilisation d'un cadre parcimonieux pour la prediction des chroniques hydrologiques. Sur la base d'une analyse du paysage et des donnees hydrometriques relatives au bassin versant du Haut Rietholzbach (HRHB, 0.94 km super(2), Nord Est de la Suisse) un modele conceptuel a ete elabore. Ici la contribution du ruissellement de surface et de l'ecoulement de subsurface (l'evenement hydrologique), induite par un evenement pluvieux, atteint environ 50 % du debit total de la riviere. L'hydrogramme en reponse a un evenement pluvieux est genere par environ 25 % de la surface totale, qui comprend les zones riveraines du cours d'eau (8 %) et les versants adjacents (17 %), chacun ayant des mecanismes specifiques de generation de l'ecoulement. La generation de l'ecoulement de base est attribuee a la decharge des eaux souterraines profondes depuis un aquifere de roches fracturees couvrant a peu pres 75 % du bassin versant. Un modele minimaliste, qui represente l'evenement hydrologique comme la vidange de deux reservoirs en parallele a reponse lineaire, conforte le modele conceptuel du HRHB, avec des simulations hydrologiques satisfaisantes (R super(2)=0.67, coefficient d'efficacite Nash-Sutcliffe (CENS)=0.64). En l'espece, l'extension des zones contribuant a la reponse hydrologique a un evenement pluvieux s'est trouvee etre particulierement importante pendant les evenements pluvieux de longue duree et de forte intensite. Ces conclusions conduisent a une approche generalisee de la caracterisation a grande echelle de la recharge des eaux souterraines et du comportement hydrologique des bassins versants de montagne presentant des proprietes paysageres similaires.
A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates streamflow responses to hydro-climatic forcing, which facilitates the application of a parsimonious framework for hydrograph time-series prediction. Based on landscape analysis and hydrometric data from the Upper Rietholzbach catchment (URHB, 0.94 km 2 , northeast Switzerland), a conceptual model was established. Here, the rainfall-event-driven contribution of surface runoff and subsurface flow (event flow) accounts for around 50 % of total river discharge. The event-flow hydrograph is generated from approximately 25 % of the entire area consisting of riparian zones (8 %) and adjacent hillslopes (17 %), each with characteristic streamflow-generating mechanisms. Baseflow generation is attributed to deep groundwater discharge from a fractured-rock aquifer covering ∼75 % of the catchment area. A minimalistic model, that represents event flow as depletion of two parallel linear reservoirs, verified the conceptual model of the URHB with adequate hydrograph simulations  ( R 2  = 0.67, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE) = 0.64). Hereby, the expansion of the event-flow contributing areas was found to be particularly significant during long and high-intensity rainfall events. These findings provide a generalized approach for the large-scale characterization of groundwater recharge and hydrological behavior of mountainous catchments with similar landscape properties.
A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates streamflow responses to hydro-climatic forcing, which facilitates the application of a parsimonious framework for hydrograph time-series prediction. Based on landscape analysis and hydrometric data from the Upper Rietholzbach catchment (URHB, 0.94 km^sup 2^, northeast Switzerland), a conceptual model was established. Here, the rainfall-event-driven contribution of surface runoff and subsurface flow (event flow) accounts for around 50 % of total river discharge. The event-flow hydrograph is generated from approximately 25 % of the entire area consisting of riparian zones (8 %) and adjacent hillslopes (17 %), each with characteristic streamflow-generating mechanisms. Baseflow generation is attributed to deep groundwater discharge from a fractured-rock aquifer covering 75 % of the catchment area. A minimalistic model, that represents event flow as depletion of two parallel linear reservoirs, verified the conceptual model of the URHB with adequate hydrograph simulations (R ^sup 2^=0.67, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE)=0.64). Hereby, the expansion of the event-flow contributing areas was found to be particularly significant during long and high-intensity rainfall events. These findings provide a generalized approach for the large-scale characterization of groundwater recharge and hydrological behavior of mountainous catchments with similar landscape properties.
A reliable prediction of hydrograph responses in mountainous headwater catchments requires a mechanistic understanding of the coupled hydro-climatic processes in these regions. This study shows that only a small fraction of the total area in a pre-Alpine headwater catchment actively regulates streamflow responses to hydro-climatic forcing, which facilitates the application of a parsimonious framework for hydrograph time-series prediction. Based on landscape analysis and hydrometric data from the Upper Rietholzbach catchment (URHB, 0.94 km², northeast Switzerland), a conceptual model was established. Here, the rainfall-event-driven contribution of surface runoff and subsurface flow (event flow) accounts for around 50 % of total river discharge. The event-flow hydrograph is generated from approximately 25 % of the entire area consisting of riparian zones (8 %) and adjacent hillslopes (17 %), each with characteristic streamflow-generating mechanisms. Baseflow generation is attributed to deep groundwater discharge from a fractured-rock aquifer covering ∼75 % of the catchment area. A minimalistic model, that represents event flow as depletion of two parallel linear reservoirs, verified the conceptual model of the URHB with adequate hydrograph simulations (R ² = 0.67, Nash-Sutcliffe efficiency (NSE) = 0.64). Hereby, the expansion of the event-flow contributing areas was found to be particularly significant during long and high-intensity rainfall events. These findings provide a generalized approach for the large-scale characterization of groundwater recharge and hydrological behavior of mountainous catchments with similar landscape properties.
Author Rao, P. Suresh C.
von Freyberg, Jana
Schirmer, Mario
Radny, Dirk
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  givenname: Mario
  surname: Schirmer
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  organization: Department of Water Resources and Drinking Water, Eawag Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology, Centre for Hydrogeology and Geothermics (CHYN), University of Neuchâtel
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CitedBy_id crossref_primary_10_5194_hess_22_3841_2018
crossref_primary_10_1016_j_earscirev_2017_10_010
crossref_primary_10_1002_hyp_13878
crossref_primary_10_1080_00207233_2017_1288059
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DocumentTitle_FL Incidence de l’hydrodynamique souterraine des pentes et des fonctionnalités du paysage sur la génération d’un évènement hydrologique: étude de terrain dans le bassin versant du Rietholzbach, Suisse
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PublicationDate 2015-08-01
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PublicationDate_xml – month: 08
  year: 2015
  text: 2015-08-01
  day: 01
PublicationDecade 2010
PublicationPlace Berlin/Heidelberg
PublicationPlace_xml – name: Berlin/Heidelberg
– name: Heidelberg
PublicationSubtitle Official Journal of the International Association of Hydrogeologists
PublicationTitle Hydrogeology journal
PublicationTitleAbbrev Hydrogeol J
PublicationYear 2015
Publisher Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Springer Nature B.V
Publisher_xml – name: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
– name: Springer Nature B.V
References GallHELandscape filtering of hydrologic and biogeochemical responses in managed catchmentsLandsc Ecol20132865166410.1007/s10980-012-9829-x
WoodburyJDShoemakerCAEastonZMCowanDMApplication of SWAT with and without variable source area hydrology to a large watershedJ Am Water Resour Assoc201450425610.1111/jawr.12116
DingmanSLPhysical hydrology20022Upper Saddle River, NJPrentice Hall
McGlynn BL, McDonnell JJ, Seibert J, Kendall C (2004) Scale effects on headwater catchment runoff timing, flow sources, and groundwater-streamflow relations. Water Resour Res 40. doi:10.1029/2003wr002494
DahlkeHEEastonZMWalterMTSteenhuisTSField test of the variable source area interpretation of the curve number rainfall-runoff equationJ Irrig Drain Eng201213823524410.1061/(ASCE)IR.1943-4774.0000380
BouwerHRiceRCA slug test method for determining hydraulic conductivity of unconfined aquifers with completely or partially penetrating wellsWater Resour Res19761242342810.1029/WR012i003p00423
BevenKKirkbyMJA physically based, variable contributing area model of basin hydrologyHydrol Sci Bull197924436910.1080/02626667909491834
Balderer W (1984) Hydrogeologie des Murgtales (Kt. Thurgau) [Hydrology of the Murg valley (Canton Thurgau)]. PhD Thesis, University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland, 969 pp
von Freyberg J, Radny D, Gall HE, Schirmer M (2014) Implications of hydrologic connectivity between hillslopes and riparian zones on streamflow composition. J Contam Hydrol 169:62–74. doi:10.1016/j.jconhyd.2014.07.005
KirchnerJWA double paradox in catchment hydrology and geochemistryHydrol Process20031787187410.1002/hyp.5108
McGrathGSHinzCSivapalanMTemporal dynamics of hydrological threshold eventsHydrol Earth Syst Sci20071192393810.5194/hess-11-923-2007
PosavecKParlovJNakicZFully automated objective-based method for master recession curve separationGround Water20104859860310.1111/j.1745-6584.2009.00669.x
MartinaMLVEntekhabiDIdentification of runoff generation spatial distribution using conventional hydrologic gauge time seriesWater Resour Res200642
DahlkeHEEastonZMFukaDRLyonSWSteenhuisTSModelling variable source area dynamics in a CEAP watershedEcohydrology2009233734910.1002/eco.58
GurtzJZappaMJasperKLangHVerbuntMBadouxAVitvarTA comparative study in modelling runoff and its components in two mountainous catchmentsHydrol Process20031729731110.1002/hyp.1125
VitvarTBaldererWEstimation of mean water residence times and runoff generation by O-18 measurements in a pre-Alpine catchment (Rietholzbach, eastern Switzerland)Appl Geochem19971278779610.1016/S0883-2927(97)00045-0
CareySKTetzlaffDSeibertJSoulsbyCButtleJLaudonHMcDonnellJMcGuireKCassieDShanleyJKennedyMDevitoKPomeroyJWInter-comparison of hydro-climatic regimes across northern catchments: synchronicity, resistance and resilienceHydrol Process2010243591360210.1002/hyp.7880
HealyRWScanlonBREstimating groundwater recharge2010CambridgeCambridge University Press10.1017/CBO9780511780745
AliGOswaldCJSpenceCCammeraatELHMcGuireKJMeixnerTReaneySMTowards a unified threshold-based hydrological theory: necessary components and recurring challengesHydrol Process20132731331810.1002/hyp.9560
BrutsaertWHydrology: an introduction2005New YorkCambrige University Press10.1017/CBO9780511808470
Jaun S (2003) Evapotranspiration und Strahlungskomponenten im Forschungsgebiet Rietholzbach [Evapotranspiration and radiation in the Rietholzbach research catchment]. Diploma Thesis, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland
BevenKHow far can we go in distributed hydrological modelling?Hydrol Earth Syst Sci2001511210.5194/hess-5-1-2001
GurtzJVerbuntMZappaMMoeschMPosFMoserULong-term hydrometeorological measurements and model-based analyses in the hydrological research catchment RietholzbachJ Hydrol Hydromechan200351162174
SeneviratneSILehnerIGurtzJTeulingAJLangHMoserUGrebnerDMenzelLSchroffKVitvarTZappaMSwiss prealpine Rietholzbach research catchment and lysimeter: 32 year time series and 2003 drought eventWater Resour Res201248
BotterGPorporatoARodriguez-IturbeIRinaldoABasin-scale soil moisture dynamics and the probabilistic characterization of carrier hydrologic flows: slow, leaching-prone components of the hydrologic responseWater Resour Res200743
GrahamCBWoodsRAMcDonnellJJHillslope threshold response to rainfall: (1) a field based forensic approachJ Hydrol2010393657610.1016/j.jhydrol.2009.12.015
ASTM (2013) D3385-09 Standard test method for infiltration rate of soils in field using double-ring infiltrometer. ASTM, West Conshohocken, PA
EwenTLehnerISeibertJSeneviratneSIClimate patterns in the long-term hydrometeorological data series of the Rietholzbach catchmentBodenkultur2011625358
NathanRJMcMahonTAEvaluation of automated techniques for base-flow and recession analysesWater Resour Res1990261465147310.1029/WR026i007p01465
Rodriguez-IturbeIPorporatoARidolfiLIshamVCoxDRProbabilistic modelling of water balance at a point: the role of climate, soil and vegetationProc Roy Soc A Math Phys19994553789380510.1098/rspa.1999.0477
Seibert J, McGlynn BL (2005) Landscape element contributions to storm runoff. In: Anderson MG, McDonnell G (ed) Encyclopedia of hydrological sciences. pp 1751–1761
GharariSHrachowitzMFeniciaFSavenijeHHGHydrological landscape classification: investigating the performance of HAND based landscape classifications in a central European meso-scale catchmentHydrol Earth Syst Sci2011153275329110.5194/hess-15-3275-2011
GburekWJDrungilCCSrinivasanMSNeedelmanBAWoodwardDEVariable-source-area controls on phosphorus transport: bridging the gap between research and designJ Soil Water Conserv200257534543
MoriasiDNArnoldJGVan LiewMWBingnerRLHarmelRDVeithTLModel evaluation guidelines for systematic quantification of accuracy in watershed simulationsTrans ASABE20075088590010.13031/2013.23153
PhilipJRThe theory of infiltration: 4. sorptivity and algebraic infiltration equationsSoil Sci19578425726410.1097/00010694-195709000-00010
ThompsonSEBasuNBLascurainJAubeneauARaoPSCRelative dominance of hydrologic versus biogeochemical factors on solute export across impact gradientsWater Resour Res201147
PennaDTromp-van MeerveldHJGobbiABorgaMDalla FontanaGThe influence of soil moisture on threshold runoff generation processes in an alpine headwater catchmentHydrol Earth Syst Sci20111568970210.5194/hess-15-689-2011
BachmairSWeilerMLeviaDFCarlyle-MosesDTanakaTNew dimensions of hillslope hydrologyForest hydrology and biogeochemistry, synthesis of past research and future directions, ecological studies2011The NetherlandsSpringer
GhasemizadeMSchirmerMSubsurface flow contribution in the hydrological cycle: lessons learned and challenges ahead—a reviewEnviron Earth Sci20136970771810.1007/s12665-013-2329-8
Heidbüchel I, Troch PA, Lyon SW, Weiler M (2012) The master transit time distribution of variable flow systems. Water Resour Res 48. doi:10.1029/2011wr011293
MittelbachHLehnerISeneviratneSIComparison of four soil moisture sensor types under field conditions in SwitzerlandJ Hydrol2012430394910.1016/j.jhydrol.2012.01.041
TeulingAJLehnerIKirchnerJWSeneviratneSICatchments as simple dynamical systems: experience from a Swiss prealpine catchmentWater Resour Res201046
SivapalanMProcess complexity at hillslope scale, process simplicity at the watershed scale: is there a connection?Hydrol Process2003171037104110.1002/hyp.5109
JamesALRouletNTAntecedent moisture conditions and catchment morphology as controls on spatial patterns of runoff generation in small forest catchmentsJ Hydrol200937735136610.1016/j.jhydrol.2009.08.039
GuptaVKWaymireEWangCTA representation of an instantaneous unit-hydrograph from geomorphologyWater Resour Res19801685586210.1029/WR016i005p00855
ViviroliDWeingartnerRMesserliBAssessing the hydrological significance of the world’s mountainsMt Res Dev200323324010.1659/0276-4741(2003)023[0032:ATHSOT]2.0.CO;2
DopplerTCamenzuliLHirzelGKraussMLuckAStammCSpatial variability of herbicide mobilisation and transport at catchment scale: insights from a field experimentHydrol Earth Syst Sci2012161947196710.5194/hess-16-1947-2012
ZeheESivapalanMThreshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: manifestations, controls, implicationsHydrol Earth Syst Sci2009131273129710.5194/hess-13-1273-2009
BaldererWHydrogeologie der Oberen Süßwassermolasse im Einzugsgebiet des Aubaches (Schweiz) [Hydrogeology of the Upper Freshwater Molasse in the Aubach catchment (Switzerland)]Steirische Beitr Hydrogeol198334351554
MeteoSchweiz (2013) Klimaszenarien Schweiz—eine regionale Übersicht. Fachbericht MeteoSchweiz Nr 243. [Climate scenarios of Switzerland—a regional overview. Technical Report MeteoSwiss No 243]. Swiss Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN), Bern, Switzerland, 36 pp
BasuNBRaoPSCWinzelerHEKumarSOwensPMerwadeVParsimonious modeling of hydrologic responses in engineered watersheds: structural heterogeneity versus functional homogeneityWater Resour Res201046
BaldererWHydrogeologische Gesamtsysteme in quartären Lockergesteinsablagerungen [Hydrogeological systems in Quaternary unconsolidated deposits]Steirische Beitr Hydrogeol198436115125
DunneTBlackRDPartial area contributions to storm runoff in a small New-England watershedWater Resour Res197061296131110.1029/WR006i005p01296
Germann PF (1981) Untersuchungen über den Bodenwasserhaushalt im hydrologischen Einzugsgebiet Rietholzbach [Studies on the soil water balance in the Rietholzbach catchment]. Mitteilungen der Versuchsanstalt für Wasserbau, Hydrologie und Glaziologie der ETH, Zürich, 51 pp
McGlynnBLSeibertJDistributed assessment of contributing area and riparian buffering along stream networksWater Resour Res2003391082
RinaldoABevenKJBertuzzoENicotinaLDaviesJFioriARussoDBotterGCatchment travel time distributions and water flow in soilsWater Resour Res201147
Koenig P, Lang H, Schwarze R (1994) On the runoff formation in the small pre-alpine research basin Rietholzbach FRIEND: flow regimes from International Experimental and Network Data (Proceedings of the Braunschweig Conference, October 1993) IAHS Publ. no. 221, IAHS, Wall
SI Seneviratne (1238_CR51) 2012; 48
RW Healy (1238_CR30) 2010
I Rodriguez-Iturbe (1238_CR49) 1999; 455
D Penna (1238_CR45) 2011; 15
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H Mittelbach (1238_CR42) 2012; 430
JW Kirchner (1238_CR34) 2003; 17
T Dunne (1238_CR19) 1970; 6
M Sivapalan (1238_CR52) 2003; 17
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G Botter (1238_CR11) 2007; 43
S Gharari (1238_CR24) 2011; 15
J Gurtz (1238_CR29) 2003; 17
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A Rinaldo (1238_CR48) 2011; 47
D Tetzlaff (1238_CR53) 2007; 21
GS McGrath (1238_CR40) 2007; 11
VK Gupta (1238_CR27) 1980; 16
W Balderer (1238_CR6) 1984; 36
J Gurtz (1238_CR28) 2003; 51
MLV Martina (1238_CR37) 2006; 42
BL McGlynn (1238_CR38) 2003; 39
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JR Philip (1238_CR46) 1957; 84
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M Ghasemizade (1238_CR25) 2013; 69
AJ Teuling (1238_CR54) 2010; 46
D Viviroli (1238_CR57) 2003; 23
References_xml – reference: PennaDTromp-van MeerveldHJGobbiABorgaMDalla FontanaGThe influence of soil moisture on threshold runoff generation processes in an alpine headwater catchmentHydrol Earth Syst Sci20111568970210.5194/hess-15-689-2011
– reference: PosavecKParlovJNakicZFully automated objective-based method for master recession curve separationGround Water20104859860310.1111/j.1745-6584.2009.00669.x
– reference: Seibert J, McGlynn BL (2005) Landscape element contributions to storm runoff. In: Anderson MG, McDonnell G (ed) Encyclopedia of hydrological sciences. pp 1751–1761
– reference: TeulingAJLehnerIKirchnerJWSeneviratneSICatchments as simple dynamical systems: experience from a Swiss prealpine catchmentWater Resour Res201046
– reference: Jaun S (2003) Evapotranspiration und Strahlungskomponenten im Forschungsgebiet Rietholzbach [Evapotranspiration and radiation in the Rietholzbach research catchment]. Diploma Thesis, Swiss Federal Institute of Technology Zurich (ETH), Zurich, Switzerland
– reference: PhilipJRThe theory of infiltration: 4. sorptivity and algebraic infiltration equationsSoil Sci19578425726410.1097/00010694-195709000-00010
– reference: RinaldoABevenKJBertuzzoENicotinaLDaviesJFioriARussoDBotterGCatchment travel time distributions and water flow in soilsWater Resour Res201147
– reference: Balderer W (1984) Hydrogeologie des Murgtales (Kt. Thurgau) [Hydrology of the Murg valley (Canton Thurgau)]. PhD Thesis, University of Neuchâtel, Switzerland, 969 pp
– reference: BrutsaertWHydrology: an introduction2005New YorkCambrige University Press10.1017/CBO9780511808470
– reference: BevenKHow far can we go in distributed hydrological modelling?Hydrol Earth Syst Sci2001511210.5194/hess-5-1-2001
– reference: JamesALRouletNTAntecedent moisture conditions and catchment morphology as controls on spatial patterns of runoff generation in small forest catchmentsJ Hydrol200937735136610.1016/j.jhydrol.2009.08.039
– reference: McGrathGSHinzCSivapalanMTemporal dynamics of hydrological threshold eventsHydrol Earth Syst Sci20071192393810.5194/hess-11-923-2007
– reference: GharariSHrachowitzMFeniciaFSavenijeHHGHydrological landscape classification: investigating the performance of HAND based landscape classifications in a central European meso-scale catchmentHydrol Earth Syst Sci2011153275329110.5194/hess-15-3275-2011
– reference: DahlkeHEEastonZMFukaDRLyonSWSteenhuisTSModelling variable source area dynamics in a CEAP watershedEcohydrology2009233734910.1002/eco.58
– reference: ThompsonSEBasuNBLascurainJAubeneauARaoPSCRelative dominance of hydrologic versus biogeochemical factors on solute export across impact gradientsWater Resour Res201147
– reference: BaldererWHydrogeologische Gesamtsysteme in quartären Lockergesteinsablagerungen [Hydrogeological systems in Quaternary unconsolidated deposits]Steirische Beitr Hydrogeol198436115125
– reference: SeneviratneSILehnerIGurtzJTeulingAJLangHMoserUGrebnerDMenzelLSchroffKVitvarTZappaMSwiss prealpine Rietholzbach research catchment and lysimeter: 32 year time series and 2003 drought eventWater Resour Res201248
– reference: BasuNBRaoPSCWinzelerHEKumarSOwensPMerwadeVParsimonious modeling of hydrologic responses in engineered watersheds: structural heterogeneity versus functional homogeneityWater Resour Res201046
– reference: DingmanSLPhysical hydrology20022Upper Saddle River, NJPrentice Hall
– reference: EwenTLehnerISeibertJSeneviratneSIClimate patterns in the long-term hydrometeorological data series of the Rietholzbach catchmentBodenkultur2011625358
– reference: von Freyberg J, Radny D, Gall HE, Schirmer M (2014) Implications of hydrologic connectivity between hillslopes and riparian zones on streamflow composition. J Contam Hydrol 169:62–74. doi:10.1016/j.jconhyd.2014.07.005
– reference: CareySKTetzlaffDSeibertJSoulsbyCButtleJLaudonHMcDonnellJMcGuireKCassieDShanleyJKennedyMDevitoKPomeroyJWInter-comparison of hydro-climatic regimes across northern catchments: synchronicity, resistance and resilienceHydrol Process2010243591360210.1002/hyp.7880
– reference: BevenKKirkbyMJA physically based, variable contributing area model of basin hydrologyHydrol Sci Bull197924436910.1080/02626667909491834
– reference: BachmairSWeilerMLeviaDFCarlyle-MosesDTanakaTNew dimensions of hillslope hydrologyForest hydrology and biogeochemistry, synthesis of past research and future directions, ecological studies2011The NetherlandsSpringer
– reference: McGlynn BL, McDonnell JJ, Seibert J, Kendall C (2004) Scale effects on headwater catchment runoff timing, flow sources, and groundwater-streamflow relations. Water Resour Res 40. doi:10.1029/2003wr002494
– reference: VitvarTBaldererWEstimation of mean water residence times and runoff generation by O-18 measurements in a pre-Alpine catchment (Rietholzbach, eastern Switzerland)Appl Geochem19971278779610.1016/S0883-2927(97)00045-0
– reference: NathanRJMcMahonTAEvaluation of automated techniques for base-flow and recession analysesWater Resour Res1990261465147310.1029/WR026i007p01465
– reference: MartinaMLVEntekhabiDIdentification of runoff generation spatial distribution using conventional hydrologic gauge time seriesWater Resour Res200642
– reference: BaldererWHydrogeologie der Oberen Süßwassermolasse im Einzugsgebiet des Aubaches (Schweiz) [Hydrogeology of the Upper Freshwater Molasse in the Aubach catchment (Switzerland)]Steirische Beitr Hydrogeol198334351554
– reference: GallHELandscape filtering of hydrologic and biogeochemical responses in managed catchmentsLandsc Ecol20132865166410.1007/s10980-012-9829-x
– reference: Blöschl G (2011) Scaling and regionalization in hydrology. In: Wilderer P (ed) Treatise on water science. Elsevier, Amsterdam, pp 215–236
– reference: ZeheESivapalanMThreshold behaviour in hydrological systems as (human) geo-ecosystems: manifestations, controls, implicationsHydrol Earth Syst Sci2009131273129710.5194/hess-13-1273-2009
– reference: SivapalanMProcess complexity at hillslope scale, process simplicity at the watershed scale: is there a connection?Hydrol Process2003171037104110.1002/hyp.5109
– reference: WoodburyJDShoemakerCAEastonZMCowanDMApplication of SWAT with and without variable source area hydrology to a large watershedJ Am Water Resour Assoc201450425610.1111/jawr.12116
– reference: GurtzJVerbuntMZappaMMoeschMPosFMoserULong-term hydrometeorological measurements and model-based analyses in the hydrological research catchment RietholzbachJ Hydrol Hydromechan200351162174
– reference: GburekWJDrungilCCSrinivasanMSNeedelmanBAWoodwardDEVariable-source-area controls on phosphorus transport: bridging the gap between research and designJ Soil Water Conserv200257534543
– reference: LyonSWMcHaleMRWalterMTSteenhuisTSThe impact of runoff generation mechanisms on the location of critical source areasJ Am Water Resour Assoc20064279380410.1111/j.1752-1688.2006.tb04493.x
– reference: HealyRWScanlonBREstimating groundwater recharge2010CambridgeCambridge University Press10.1017/CBO9780511780745
– reference: ViviroliDWeingartnerRMesserliBAssessing the hydrological significance of the world’s mountainsMt Res Dev200323324010.1659/0276-4741(2003)023[0032:ATHSOT]2.0.CO;2
– reference: BouwerHRiceRCA slug test method for determining hydraulic conductivity of unconfined aquifers with completely or partially penetrating wellsWater Resour Res19761242342810.1029/WR012i003p00423
– reference: GurtzJZappaMJasperKLangHVerbuntMBadouxAVitvarTA comparative study in modelling runoff and its components in two mountainous catchmentsHydrol Process20031729731110.1002/hyp.1125
– reference: DahlkeHEEastonZMWalterMTSteenhuisTSField test of the variable source area interpretation of the curve number rainfall-runoff equationJ Irrig Drain Eng201213823524410.1061/(ASCE)IR.1943-4774.0000380
– reference: KirchnerJWA double paradox in catchment hydrology and geochemistryHydrol Process20031787187410.1002/hyp.5108
– reference: GhasemizadeMSchirmerMSubsurface flow contribution in the hydrological cycle: lessons learned and challenges ahead—a reviewEnviron Earth Sci20136970771810.1007/s12665-013-2329-8
– reference: MoriasiDNArnoldJGVan LiewMWBingnerRLHarmelRDVeithTLModel evaluation guidelines for systematic quantification of accuracy in watershed simulationsTrans ASABE20075088590010.13031/2013.23153
– reference: DopplerTCamenzuliLHirzelGKraussMLuckAStammCSpatial variability of herbicide mobilisation and transport at catchment scale: insights from a field experimentHydrol Earth Syst Sci2012161947196710.5194/hess-16-1947-2012
– reference: GuptaVKWaymireEWangCTA representation of an instantaneous unit-hydrograph from geomorphologyWater Resour Res19801685586210.1029/WR016i005p00855
– reference: Heidbüchel I, Troch PA, Lyon SW, Weiler M (2012) The master transit time distribution of variable flow systems. Water Resour Res 48. doi:10.1029/2011wr011293
– reference: Germann PF (1981) Untersuchungen über den Bodenwasserhaushalt im hydrologischen Einzugsgebiet Rietholzbach [Studies on the soil water balance in the Rietholzbach catchment]. Mitteilungen der Versuchsanstalt für Wasserbau, Hydrologie und Glaziologie der ETH, Zürich, 51 pp
– reference: TetzlaffDSoulsbyCBaconPJYoungsonAFGibbinsCMalcolmIAConnectivity between landscapes and riverscapes: a unifying theme in integrating hydrology and ecology in catchment science?Hydrol Process2007211385138910.1002/hyp.6701
– reference: Koenig P, Lang H, Schwarze R (1994) On the runoff formation in the small pre-alpine research basin Rietholzbach FRIEND: flow regimes from International Experimental and Network Data (Proceedings of the Braunschweig Conference, October 1993) IAHS Publ. no. 221, IAHS, Wallingford, UK, pp 391–398
– reference: DunneTBlackRDPartial area contributions to storm runoff in a small New-England watershedWater Resour Res197061296131110.1029/WR006i005p01296
– reference: McGlynnBLSeibertJDistributed assessment of contributing area and riparian buffering along stream networksWater Resour Res2003391082
– reference: BotterGPorporatoARodriguez-IturbeIRinaldoABasin-scale soil moisture dynamics and the probabilistic characterization of carrier hydrologic flows: slow, leaching-prone components of the hydrologic responseWater Resour Res200743
– reference: GrahamCBWoodsRAMcDonnellJJHillslope threshold response to rainfall: (1) a field based forensic approachJ Hydrol2010393657610.1016/j.jhydrol.2009.12.015
– reference: Rodriguez-IturbeIPorporatoARidolfiLIshamVCoxDRProbabilistic modelling of water balance at a point: the role of climate, soil and vegetationProc Roy Soc A Math Phys19994553789380510.1098/rspa.1999.0477
– reference: AliGOswaldCJSpenceCCammeraatELHMcGuireKJMeixnerTReaneySMTowards a unified threshold-based hydrological theory: necessary components and recurring challengesHydrol Process20132731331810.1002/hyp.9560
– reference: MittelbachHLehnerISeneviratneSIComparison of four soil moisture sensor types under field conditions in SwitzerlandJ Hydrol2012430394910.1016/j.jhydrol.2012.01.041
– reference: MeteoSchweiz (2013) Klimaszenarien Schweiz—eine regionale Übersicht. Fachbericht MeteoSchweiz Nr 243. [Climate scenarios of Switzerland—a regional overview. Technical Report MeteoSwiss No 243]. Swiss Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN), Bern, Switzerland, 36 pp
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SubjectTerms Aquatic Pollution
aquifers
Base flow
Catchment areas
Catchments
Discharge
Earth and Environmental Science
Earth Sciences
Environmental impact
Field study
Geology
Geophysics/Geodesy
Groundwater
Groundwater discharge
Groundwater flow
Groundwater recharge
Headwaters
Hydrogeology
hydrograph
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Hydrology
Hydrology/Water Resources
Landscape
Landscape ecology
Landscapes
Mathematical models
Mountains
prediction
rain
riparian areas
Riparian land
River discharge
River flow
rivers
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subsurface flow
Surface runoff
Switzerland
time series analysis
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Title The impact of hillslope groundwater dynamics and landscape functioning in event-flow generation: a field study in the Rietholzbach catchment, Switzerland
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