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Accessing uncertain change in flood frequency due to climate scenarios by continuous simulation

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Accessing uncertain change in flood frequency due to climate scenarios by continuous simulation. / Beven, K.; Cameron, D.
In: PIK Report, Vol. 65 , No. 1, 01.12.2000, p. 210-211.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/MagazineJournal articlepeer-review

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Beven, K. ; Cameron, D. / Accessing uncertain change in flood frequency due to climate scenarios by continuous simulation. In: PIK Report. 2000 ; Vol. 65 , No. 1. pp. 210-211.

Bibtex

@article{60232c628128402aba041ab799500c97,
title = "Accessing uncertain change in flood frequency due to climate scenarios by continuous simulation",
abstract = "Stochastic rainfall runoff modelling is used to derive fllod frequency characteristics under current climate conditions using a semi-emphirical rainstorm model and TOPMODEL. In an application to the River Wye catch,ent in Wales, it is shown that parameter sets can be found that will reproduce both continuous hydrographs and frequency characteristics acceptably. The approach takes account of uncertainty in the modelling process using the GLUE methodology. The uncertainty includes the realisation effect of only having limited observed data available. The inputs to the model are then modified according to future climatic scenarios derived from GCM runs made by the Hadley Centre. It is shown that for all return periods, the uncertainty in flood magnitudes under current conditions is greater than the predicted increase due to climate change. However, within this framework the changing risk of a certain flood magnitude occurring with a certain return period can be realistically assessed.",
author = "K. Beven and D. Cameron",
year = "2000",
month = dec,
day = "1",
language = "English",
volume = "65 ",
pages = "210--211",
journal = "PIK Report",
issn = "1436-0179",
publisher = "Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Accessing uncertain change in flood frequency due to climate scenarios by continuous simulation

AU - Beven, K.

AU - Cameron, D.

PY - 2000/12/1

Y1 - 2000/12/1

N2 - Stochastic rainfall runoff modelling is used to derive fllod frequency characteristics under current climate conditions using a semi-emphirical rainstorm model and TOPMODEL. In an application to the River Wye catch,ent in Wales, it is shown that parameter sets can be found that will reproduce both continuous hydrographs and frequency characteristics acceptably. The approach takes account of uncertainty in the modelling process using the GLUE methodology. The uncertainty includes the realisation effect of only having limited observed data available. The inputs to the model are then modified according to future climatic scenarios derived from GCM runs made by the Hadley Centre. It is shown that for all return periods, the uncertainty in flood magnitudes under current conditions is greater than the predicted increase due to climate change. However, within this framework the changing risk of a certain flood magnitude occurring with a certain return period can be realistically assessed.

AB - Stochastic rainfall runoff modelling is used to derive fllod frequency characteristics under current climate conditions using a semi-emphirical rainstorm model and TOPMODEL. In an application to the River Wye catch,ent in Wales, it is shown that parameter sets can be found that will reproduce both continuous hydrographs and frequency characteristics acceptably. The approach takes account of uncertainty in the modelling process using the GLUE methodology. The uncertainty includes the realisation effect of only having limited observed data available. The inputs to the model are then modified according to future climatic scenarios derived from GCM runs made by the Hadley Centre. It is shown that for all return periods, the uncertainty in flood magnitudes under current conditions is greater than the predicted increase due to climate change. However, within this framework the changing risk of a certain flood magnitude occurring with a certain return period can be realistically assessed.

M3 - Journal article

AN - SCOPUS:0034453944

VL - 65

SP - 210

EP - 211

JO - PIK Report

JF - PIK Report

SN - 1436-0179

IS - 1

ER -