## Abstract The influence of land use on runoff and soil loss was assessed on two small watersheds in the Eastern Caribbean island of St Lucia, under contrasting land management regimes. The data generated from these watersheds revealed that the soil losses from an intensively cultivated agricultur
Plot and small-watershed scale runoff from two reclaimed surface-mined watersheds in Alberta
โ Scribed by T. E Harms; D. S Chanasyk
- Book ID
- 102658991
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 928 KB
- Volume
- 14
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0885-6087
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
In_ltration excess overland ~ow has been identi_ed as the dominant ~ow pathway in recently reclaimed surface mined watersheds as a result of compaction and sorting during the reclamation procedure[ Therefore\ there could be a fairly direct relationship between runo} generated from the hillslopes to that measured at the watershed outlet[ A 2!year study was initiated in 0882 to determine how well surface runo} at a watershed scale could be predicted from 0!m 1 runo} frames placed on hillslopes in two reclaimed surface!mined watersheds in central Alberta[ Runo} from the hillslope frames suggests outlet discharge should be high from the 2=3!ha Sandy Subsoil Watershed and much less for the 8=7!ha West Watershed\ but the opposite occurred[ Most of the hillslope runo} from the Sandy Subsoil Watershed in_ltrated once it reached the channel and depression storage played an insigni_cant role in determining runo}[ In contrast\ most of the runo} from the West Watershed originated from rain falling directly on the saturated channel "depression storage# or near!channel saturated areas\ rather than the hillslopes[ Neither watershed runo} magnitude nor timing could be predicted from the same parameters for hillslope runo} frames for either reclaimed watershed[
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