Earth Surface Processes · 1980 · 73 citations · 6 references
Natural ResourcesEarth SciencesHydrologyCatchment HydrologySoil EcologySoil-water RelationsHillslope HydrologyRainfall-runoff ProcessesRunoff GenerationStreamflow GenerationMatric PotentialSoil Matric PotentialSoil Water DistributionSpecific Catchment AreaStreamflow Generation MechanismsTopographic Controls On Soil MoistureTopographic Effects On Water DistributionWater Potential
Abstract The distributions of specific catchment area and specific dispersal area values over the hillside studied by Anderson and Burt (1978) relate much more closely to the observed distributions of soil water matric potential than do the occurrences of contour concavity on which the authors rely. Highest potential always occurred in the zone of large specific catchment area except immediately after rainfall, when it occurred in the zone of small dispersal area. Isolines of low potential persistently conformed to those of specific dispersal area.
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Anthony Young, M. A. Carson, M. J. Kirkby · Geographical Journal · 1973 · 724 citations
The role of topography in controlling throughflow generation
M. G. Anderson, Tim Burt · Earth Surface Processes · 1978 · 431 citations · Full text
Journal of Hydrology · 1972 · 107 citations