Journal of Flood Risk Management · 2009 · 59 citations · 15 references
Natural ResourcesLand-use PlanningRisk ManagementFlood Risk ManagementFloodplain ManagementLand Use PlanningCoastal FloodingFlood Damage ReductionFlood Hazard MitigationFlood MitigationFlood Risk AssessmentFlood Risk ReductionCatchment Scale HydrologyFlood RiskFlood Risk AttenuationFlow AttenuationHydrologic Flow AttenuationLand Use Effects On RunoffLand Use Impacts On RunoffRural Land Use Change
Abstract Flood risk is influenced by the rate and speed of rural land runoff within the catchment and by flow attenuation in the floodplain. Most research to date has demonstrated that the overall flood risk benefits of multiple small scale land management changes at a large catchment scale are difficult to determine and, in some situations, may not provide significant benefits in flood events. Measures may, however, offer potential for attenuation, improving flood warning times and therefore reducing flood damages. Climate change and major legislative drivers such as the Water Framework Directive will also further drive the need to consider different approaches to how land is managed and the impact that this may have on flood and coastal risk management.
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Changing ideas in hydrology — The case of physically-based models
Keith Beven · Journal of Hydrology · 1989 · 1.6K citations
Plynlimon research: The first two decades
Carolyn Kirby, Malcolm Newson, K. Gilman · 1991 · 143 citations