Topic: Water Erosion Prediction Project and prediction

1. Hydrology components of WEPP.

Article Title:: American Society of Agricultural Engineers (Microfiche collection).
Author:: Rawls, W.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88039793
Format:: Article

2. Cropland experiments for the WEPP project.

Article Title:: American Society of Agricultural Engineers (Microfiche collection).
Author:: Laflen, J.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND88039832
Format:: Article

3. WEPP: a new generation of erosion prediction technology

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Laflen, J.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92056304
Format:: Electronic

4. WEPP: soil erodibility experiments for rangeland and cropland soils

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Laflen, J.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92056305
Format:: Electronic

5. WEPP hillslope erosion model predictions for natural runoff plots.

Article Title:: Paper - American Society of Agricultural Engineers.
Author:: Nearing, M.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND92066336
Format:: Article

6. Sediment deposition in WEPP: current technology and research.

Article Title:: International Conference on Agricultural Engineering : [Berlin, 24-26, October 1990 : technical papers and posters, abstracts].
Author:: Flanagan, D.C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND93004270
Format:: Article

7. WEPP watershed model: background and processes.

Article Title:: Paper /
Author:: Ascough, J.C. II.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20424923
Format:: Article

8. WEPP watershed model: applications and progress.

Article Title:: Paper /
Author:: Ascough, J.C. II.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20424924
Format:: Article

9. Evaluation of the WEPP deposition component.

Article Title:: Paper /
Author:: Flanagan, D.C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20424925
Format:: Article

10. Sensitivity analysis of the WEPP watershed model for rangeland applications. I. Hillslope processes

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Tiscareno-Lopez, M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20442388
Format:: Electronic

11. Using curve numbers to determine baseline values of green-ampt effective hydraulic conductivities

Article Title:: Water resources bulletin.
Author:: Risse, L.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20455326
Format:: Electronic

12. Application of WEPP and GIS-GRASS to a small watershed in Indiana.

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Savabi, M.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20486151
Format:: Article

13. Evaluation of WEPP runoff and soil loss predictions using natural runoff plot data

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Zhang, X.C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20539635
Format:: Electronic

14. Comparison of measured and WEPP predicted runoff and soil loss for Midwest claypan soil.

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Ghidey, F.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20548347
Format:: Article

15. WEPP-predicting water erosion using a process-based model

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Laflen, J.M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20569191
Format:: Electronic

16. Detachment in a simulated rill.

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Cochrane, T.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20581056
Format:: Article

17. The WEPP watershed model. I. Hydrology and erosion

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Ascough, J.C. II.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20627226
Format:: Electronic

18. The WEPP watershed model. III. Comparisons to measured data from small watersheds

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Liu, B.Y.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20627260
Format:: Electronic

19. CPIDS: a plant parameter selection program for erosion prediction modeling.

Article Title:: Computers and electronics in agriculture.
Author:: Ascough, J.C. II
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND21809456
Format:: Article

20. Evaluation of WEPP and its comparison with USLE and RUSLE

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Tiwari, A.K.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND22297480
Format:: Electronic

21. Comparing the soil loss predictions of GLEAMS, RUSLE, EPIC, and WEPP.

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Reyes, M.R.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43642057
Format:: Article

22. Generating correlative storm variables for CLIGEN using a distribution-free approach

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASAE.
Author:: Zhang, X.C.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43703433
Format:: Electronic

23. Prediction of surface runoff and soil loss in southeastern Norway using the WEPP Hillslope model.

Article Title:: Soil & tillage research.
Author:: Gronsten, H.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43772015
Format:: Article

24. WEPP Simulation of Observed Winter Runoff and Erosion in the U.S. Pacific Northwest

Article Title:: Vadose zone journal VZJ.
Author:: Greer, R. Cory
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND43810180
Format:: Electronic

25. Calibrating WEPP Model Parameters for Erosion Prediction on Construction Sites

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASABE.
Author:: Moore, A.D.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44014659
Format:: Electronic

26. Predicting postfire sediment yields at the hillslope scale: testing RUSLE and disturbed WEPP.

Article Title:: Water resources research.
Author:: Larsen, I.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44027454
Format:: Article

27. Runoff mapping using WEPP erosion model and GIS tools

Article Title:: Computers & geosciences.
Author:: Jong van Lier, Q. de
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44050338
Format:: Electronic

28. Soil erosion assessment tools from point to regional scales---the role of geomorphologists in land management research and implementation

Article Title:: Geomorphology.
Author:: Renschler, C.S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44050828
Format:: Electronic

29. Site-Specific Decision-Making Based on RTK GPS Survey and Six Alternative Elevation Data Sources: Soil Erosion Predictions

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASABE.
Author:: Renschler, C.S.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44105105
Format:: Electronic

30. Evaluation of WEPP for runoff and sediment yield prediction on natural gas well sites

Article Title:: Transactions of the ASABE.
Author:: Wachal, D.J.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44164839
Format:: Electronic

31. A comparison of WEPP and SWAT for modeling soil erosion of the Zhangjiachong Watershed in the Three Gorges Reservoir Area

Article Title:: Agricultural water management.
Author:: Shen, Z.Y.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44232955
Format:: Electronic

32. WEPP simulations of dryland cropping systems in small drainages of northeastern Oregon

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Williams, J.D.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44372291
Format:: Electronic

33. Does WEPP meet the specificity of soil erosion in steep mountain regions?

Article Title:: Hydrology and earth system sciences discussions.
Author:: Konz, N.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44398469
Format:: Electronic

34. Capabilities and limitations of erosion models and data

Article Title:: ISCO 2004 conference proceedings : 13th International Soil Conservation Organisation Conference : conserving soil and water for society : sharing solutions : Brisbane, Australia 4 to 8 July 2004 / [eds. Steven R. Raine ... [et al.]]
Author:: Nearing, M.A.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND44458780
Format:: Electronic

35. Assessing uncertainties in WEPP's soil erosion predictions on rangelands.

Article Title:: Journal of soil and water conservation.
Author:: Tiscareno-Lopez, M.
View in NAL's Catalog:: IND20486160
Format:: Article

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35 Search Results

1. Hydrology components of WEPP.

2. Cropland experiments for the WEPP project.

3. WEPP: a new generation of erosion prediction technology

4. WEPP: soil erodibility experiments for rangeland and cropland soils

5. WEPP hillslope erosion model predictions for natural runoff plots.

6. Sediment deposition in WEPP: current technology and research.

7. WEPP watershed model: background and processes.

8. WEPP watershed model: applications and progress.

9. Evaluation of the WEPP deposition component.

10. Sensitivity analysis of the WEPP watershed model for rangeland applications. I. Hillslope processes

11. Using curve numbers to determine baseline values of green-ampt effective hydraulic conductivities

12. Application of WEPP and GIS-GRASS to a small watershed in Indiana.

13. Evaluation of WEPP runoff and soil loss predictions using natural runoff plot data

14. Comparison of measured and WEPP predicted runoff and soil loss for Midwest claypan soil.

15. WEPP-predicting water erosion using a process-based model

16. Detachment in a simulated rill.

17. The WEPP watershed model. I. Hydrology and erosion

18. The WEPP watershed model. III. Comparisons to measured data from small watersheds

19. CPIDS: a plant parameter selection program for erosion prediction modeling.

20. Evaluation of WEPP and its comparison with USLE and RUSLE

21. Comparing the soil loss predictions of GLEAMS, RUSLE, EPIC, and WEPP.

22. Generating correlative storm variables for CLIGEN using a distribution-free approach

23. Prediction of surface runoff and soil loss in southeastern Norway using the WEPP Hillslope model.

24. WEPP Simulation of Observed Winter Runoff and Erosion in the U.S. Pacific Northwest

25. Calibrating WEPP Model Parameters for Erosion Prediction on Construction Sites

26. Predicting postfire sediment yields at the hillslope scale: testing RUSLE and disturbed WEPP.

27. Runoff mapping using WEPP erosion model and GIS tools

28. Soil erosion assessment tools from point to regional scales---the role of geomorphologists in land management research and implementation

29. Site-Specific Decision-Making Based on RTK GPS Survey and Six Alternative Elevation Data Sources: Soil Erosion Predictions

30. Evaluation of WEPP for runoff and sediment yield prediction on natural gas well sites

31. A comparison of WEPP and SWAT for modeling soil erosion of the Zhangjiachong Watershed in the Three Gorges Reservoir Area

32. WEPP simulations of dryland cropping systems in small drainages of northeastern Oregon

33. Does WEPP meet the specificity of soil erosion in steep mountain regions?

34. Capabilities and limitations of erosion models and data

35. Assessing uncertainties in WEPP's soil erosion predictions on rangelands.

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35 Search Results

Search Results

1. Hydrology components of WEPP.

2. Cropland experiments for the WEPP project.

3. WEPP: a new generation of erosion prediction technology

4. WEPP: soil erodibility experiments for rangeland and cropland soils

5. WEPP hillslope erosion model predictions for natural runoff plots.

6. Sediment deposition in WEPP: current technology and research.

7. WEPP watershed model: background and processes.

8. WEPP watershed model: applications and progress.

9. Evaluation of the WEPP deposition component.

10. Sensitivity analysis of the WEPP watershed model for rangeland applications. I. Hillslope processes

11. Using curve numbers to determine baseline values of green-ampt effective hydraulic conductivities

12. Application of WEPP and GIS-GRASS to a small watershed in Indiana.

13. Evaluation of WEPP runoff and soil loss predictions using natural runoff plot data

14. Comparison of measured and WEPP predicted runoff and soil loss for Midwest claypan soil.

15. WEPP-predicting water erosion using a process-based model

16. Detachment in a simulated rill.

17. The WEPP watershed model. I. Hydrology and erosion

18. The WEPP watershed model. III. Comparisons to measured data from small watersheds

19. CPIDS: a plant parameter selection program for erosion prediction modeling.

20. Evaluation of WEPP and its comparison with USLE and RUSLE

21. Comparing the soil loss predictions of GLEAMS, RUSLE, EPIC, and WEPP.

22. Generating correlative storm variables for CLIGEN using a distribution-free approach

23. Prediction of surface runoff and soil loss in southeastern Norway using the WEPP Hillslope model.

24. WEPP Simulation of Observed Winter Runoff and Erosion in the U.S. Pacific Northwest

25. Calibrating WEPP Model Parameters for Erosion Prediction on Construction Sites

26. Predicting postfire sediment yields at the hillslope scale: testing RUSLE and disturbed WEPP.

27. Runoff mapping using WEPP erosion model and GIS tools

28. Soil erosion assessment tools from point to regional scales---the role of geomorphologists in land management research and implementation

29. Site-Specific Decision-Making Based on RTK GPS Survey and Six Alternative Elevation Data Sources: Soil Erosion Predictions

30. Evaluation of WEPP for runoff and sediment yield prediction on natural gas well sites

31. A comparison of WEPP and SWAT for modeling soil erosion of the Zhangjiachong Watershed in the Three Gorges Reservoir Area

32. WEPP simulations of dryland cropping systems in small drainages of northeastern Oregon

33. Does WEPP meet the specificity of soil erosion in steep mountain regions?

34. Capabilities and limitations of erosion models and data

35. Assessing uncertainties in WEPP's soil erosion predictions on rangelands.