Sentence examples for melt models from inspiring English sources

All three melt models underestimate total snowpack drainage, underestimate the rate of early and midwinter drainage and overestimate spring snowmelt rates.

An important effect in the large-volume melt models is the melt-induced increase in temperature which must have time to reach peak values in the uppermost mantle lithosphere before rifting.

The objective was to compare three extended temperature-index-based melt models to a basic temperature-index model, as well as to the physically based snow model in the Distributed Hydrology-Soil-Vegetation Model (DHSVM).

Further research should test the extended temperature-index melt models at the catchment scale, particularly in catchments where there have been rapid and well documented changes in forest cover.

Accounting for cold content in the upper layer of a two-layer snowpack model was required to realize the increased predictive performance of the extended temperature-index melt models, compared to the most basic model.

Hock, R. Temperature index melt modelling in mountain areas.

This article presents an R-package, airGR, to facilitate the implementation of the GR lumped hydrological models (including GR4J) and a snow-accumulation and melt model.

SWE reconstruction using satellite snow cover area and a melt model provides reasonable information that is suitable for hydrological applications.

Two models were tested to reproduce the measured discharge dynamics: (1) a detailed energy-balance model (ALPINE3D) primarily designed for snow simulations; (2) a conceptual runoff model system (PREVAH), including a distributed temperature-index snow and ice melt model.

The distribution of snowmelt by elevation zone was documented during five peak discharge events in the Merced River Basin, California, using daily MODIS snow covered area (SCA) and a temperature-based melt model.

We present some conclusions in Section 5. We employ the phase-field method for the crystallization of a pure material from its melt (model I in Wang et al., 1993).