author_facet Braun, L. N.
Weber, M.
Schulz, M.
Braun, L. N.
Weber, M.
Schulz, M.
author Braun, L. N.
Weber, M.
Schulz, M.
spellingShingle Braun, L. N.
Weber, M.
Schulz, M.
Annals of Glaciology
Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
Earth-Surface Processes
author_sort braun, l. n.
spelling Braun, L. N. Weber, M. Schulz, M. 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820165 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The water balance of Alpine regions is strongly determined by the storage of water in the form of snow and ice On the basis of long time series of daily precipitation, air temperature and discharge, the conceptual runoff model HBV3–ETH9 was applied to various basins of the eastern Alps showing a glacierization of 0–80%. Using the results of regional climate modelling under the assumption of doubling of C0<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> , the meteorological input data files were altered taking into account more frequent hot days and additional connective precipitation events during the summer months, and the consequences of these changes for daily discharge were evaluated. The results show that in regions with insignificant glacierization, runoff reacts primarily to changes in precipitation, and less so to rising summer air temperature. In highly glacierized basins, however, the same scenarios suggest strongly enhanced water yields in an initial phase. Higher flood peaks will result when high melt rates and heavy summer rains coincide. If glacier mass losses continue in the more distant future, the glacierized area will diminish and summer discharge will be gradually reduced, resulting in drastic water shortages in hot, dry summers once the glaciers have disappeared.</jats:p> Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions Annals of Glaciology
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title Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_unstemmed Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_full Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_fullStr Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_full_unstemmed Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_short Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_sort consequences of climate change for runoff from alpine regions
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820165
publishDate 2000
physical 19-25
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The water balance of Alpine regions is strongly determined by the storage of water in the form of snow and ice On the basis of long time series of daily precipitation, air temperature and discharge, the conceptual runoff model HBV3–ETH9 was applied to various basins of the eastern Alps showing a glacierization of 0–80%. Using the results of regional climate modelling under the assumption of doubling of C0<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> , the meteorological input data files were altered taking into account more frequent hot days and additional connective precipitation events during the summer months, and the consequences of these changes for daily discharge were evaluated. The results show that in regions with insignificant glacierization, runoff reacts primarily to changes in precipitation, and less so to rising summer air temperature. In highly glacierized basins, however, the same scenarios suggest strongly enhanced water yields in an initial phase. Higher flood peaks will result when high melt rates and heavy summer rains coincide. If glacier mass losses continue in the more distant future, the glacierized area will diminish and summer discharge will be gradually reduced, resulting in drastic water shortages in hot, dry summers once the glaciers have disappeared.</jats:p>
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author Braun, L. N., Weber, M., Schulz, M.
author_facet Braun, L. N., Weber, M., Schulz, M., Braun, L. N., Weber, M., Schulz, M.
author_sort braun, l. n.
container_start_page 19
container_title Annals of Glaciology
container_volume 31
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The water balance of Alpine regions is strongly determined by the storage of water in the form of snow and ice On the basis of long time series of daily precipitation, air temperature and discharge, the conceptual runoff model HBV3–ETH9 was applied to various basins of the eastern Alps showing a glacierization of 0–80%. Using the results of regional climate modelling under the assumption of doubling of C0<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> , the meteorological input data files were altered taking into account more frequent hot days and additional connective precipitation events during the summer months, and the consequences of these changes for daily discharge were evaluated. The results show that in regions with insignificant glacierization, runoff reacts primarily to changes in precipitation, and less so to rising summer air temperature. In highly glacierized basins, however, the same scenarios suggest strongly enhanced water yields in an initial phase. Higher flood peaks will result when high melt rates and heavy summer rains coincide. If glacier mass losses continue in the more distant future, the glacierized area will diminish and summer discharge will be gradually reduced, resulting in drastic water shortages in hot, dry summers once the glaciers have disappeared.</jats:p>
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spelling Braun, L. N. Weber, M. Schulz, M. 0260-3055 1727-5644 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820165 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title><jats:p>The water balance of Alpine regions is strongly determined by the storage of water in the form of snow and ice On the basis of long time series of daily precipitation, air temperature and discharge, the conceptual runoff model HBV3–ETH9 was applied to various basins of the eastern Alps showing a glacierization of 0–80%. Using the results of regional climate modelling under the assumption of doubling of C0<jats:sub>2</jats:sub> , the meteorological input data files were altered taking into account more frequent hot days and additional connective precipitation events during the summer months, and the consequences of these changes for daily discharge were evaluated. The results show that in regions with insignificant glacierization, runoff reacts primarily to changes in precipitation, and less so to rising summer air temperature. In highly glacierized basins, however, the same scenarios suggest strongly enhanced water yields in an initial phase. Higher flood peaks will result when high melt rates and heavy summer rains coincide. If glacier mass losses continue in the more distant future, the glacierized area will diminish and summer discharge will be gradually reduced, resulting in drastic water shortages in hot, dry summers once the glaciers have disappeared.</jats:p> Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions Annals of Glaciology
spellingShingle Braun, L. N., Weber, M., Schulz, M., Annals of Glaciology, Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions, Earth-Surface Processes
title Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_full Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_fullStr Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_full_unstemmed Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_short Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
title_sort consequences of climate change for runoff from alpine regions
title_unstemmed Consequences of climate change for runoff from Alpine regions
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/172756400781820165