Posters

HS2.4.4

Catchments are systems that often consist of an organized architecture of typical patterns of topography, soils, vegetation and flow networks. These patterns are largely the geomorphic, and biologic response to temporally and spatially variable environmental conditions or human interference. This organization of catchment components controls the storage and release of water and nutrients. Consequently, understanding catchment organization is critical for:

- Creating catchment models that balance necessary complexity with possible simplicity,
- Understanding the degree of similarity between catchments, with the prospect of developing hydrological theories that are transferable in space and/or time,
- Increasing our understanding of catchment processes and behavior across various spatial and temporal scales, and
- Predicting the future evolution of catchment properties and hydrologic response in a non-stationary environment.

In this session we bring together catchment hydrologists and stream-/ecohydrologists who study these topics at different scales. We present experimental and modeling studies that analyze the role of catchment storage, catchment mixing and hyporheic exchange fluxes and determine how they control hydrologic and hydrochemical catchment response in time and space.

Solicited Speakers: Federica Remondi, ETH Zürich
Gonzalo Miguez-Macho, Universidade de Santiago de Compostela, Spain

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Convener: Martijn Westhoff | Co-conveners: Ingo Heidbüchel, Wouter Berghuijs, Tobias Schuetz, Ida Westerberg
Orals
| Wed, 10 Apr, 08:30–10:15
 
Room 2.25
Posters
| Attendance Wed, 10 Apr, 14:00–15:45
 
Hall A

Attendance time: Wednesday, 10 April 2019, 14:00–15:45 | Hall A

Chairperson: Ingo Heidbüchel
A.72 |
EGU2019-8566
Mitra Asadollahi, Christine Stumpp, Andrea Rinaldo, and Paolo Benettin
A.73 |
EGU2019-6100
Elin Jutebring Sterte, Fredrik Lidman, Emma Johansson, Ylva Sjöberg, and Hjalmar Laudon
A.74 |
EGU2019-17307
Quantifying the influence of total water storage change on climate elasticity of streamflow based on the extended Budyko framework
(withdrawn)
Yin Tang, Qiuhong Tang, and Han Xiao
A.75 |
EGU2019-11598
Alicia Correa, Jason Gutierres, Joni Dehaspe, Ana María Duran Quesada, Ricardo Sánchez Murillo, Chris Soulsby, and Christian Birkel
A.77 |
EGU2019-16146
Theresa Blume, Dominic Demand, Ernestine Sohrt, Daniel Beiter, and Markus Weiler
A.78 |
EGU2019-15215
Anthony Michelon, Lionel Benoit, Mathieu Gravey, Tristan Brauchli, Harsh Beria, Natalie Ceperley, Grégoire Mariethoz, and Bettina Schaefli
A.79 |
EGU2019-17122
Leila Rahimi, Cristina Deidda, and Carlo De Michele
A.80 |
EGU2019-14995
| presentation
Martin Le Mesnil, Jean-Baptiste Charlier, Roger Moussa, Yvan Caballero, and Nathalie Dörfliger
A.81 |
EGU2019-1254
| presentation
Antoine Allam, Roger Moussa, and Wajdi Najem
A.83 |
EGU2019-15580
Rik van Pruijssen, Elnaz Azmi, Erwin Zehe, and Uwe Ehret
A.84 |
EGU2019-15623
Constraining of model parameters in hydrological models using the Budyko framework: the case study of the Lurín river basin, Perú
(withdrawn)
Jan Bondy, Jan Wienhöfer, and Erwin Zehe