Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(2)
Published: April 25, 2025
ABSTRACT
Urban
floods
are
increasing
due
to
the
intensification
of
precipitation
extremes
in
a
changing
climate
and
intensive
expansion
urbanscapes.
Therefore,
flood
hazards
can
potentially
increase
losses
historical
buildings
cultural
heritage.
In
this
context,
study
proposes
methodology
assess
impact
change
on
urban
flooding
at
district
building
scale.
The
is
applied
Santa
Croce
District,
where
an
extensive
collection
masterpieces
city
Florence
(Italy)
preserved
exposed,
especially
National
Central
Library.
hazard
assessment
obtained
by
using
dual
drainage
hydraulic
model
quantify
flooded
area
within
overflow
sewer
systems.
An
ensemble
34
projections
based
output
from
Phase
6
Climate
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP6)
two
emission
scenarios,
or
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSP245
SSP585)
time
windows
(2021–2050,
Near
Future,
2071–2100,
Far
Future)
considered
as
input
model.
results
show
that
will
all
SSP585
end
century.
Journal of Hydrology,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
625, P. 130012 - 130012
Published: Aug. 21, 2023
The
event
runoff
coefficient
(i.e.
the
ratio
between
and
precipitation
that
originated
runoff)
is
a
key
factor
for
understanding
basin
response
to
events.
Runoff
depends
on
intensity
duration
but
also
specific
geohydrology
attributes
(including
soil
type,
geology,
land
cover,
topography
)
last
not
least,
antecedent
(or
pre-storm)
conditions
(i.e.,
amount
of
water
stored
in
different
hydrological
compartments,
like
river,
groundwater,
snowpack).
relation
pre-storm
critical
flood
forecasting,
yet,
where,
when
how
much
control
coefficients
still
an
open
question.
Here,
we
tested
60620
events
across
284
basins
Europe.
To
do
so,
derived
from
proxies,
namely:
precipitation;
surface
root
zone
moisture
models,
reanalyses
models
ingesting
satellite
observations;
river
discharge,
and,
total
storage
anomalies.
We
evaluated
coupling
strength
proxies
five
classes
European
basins,
defined
based
use
type
(as
indexed
by
Soil
Conservation
Service
curve
number
CN),
topography,
hydrology
long-term
climate
their
ability
explain
stormflow
volume
variability.
found
explains
relatively
well
volumes
both
small
large
very
peak
especially
floods.
shows
distributions
correlates
with
deep
storages
(such
as
root-zone
anomalies),
discharge
snow
equivalent.
Overall,
these
correlations
depend
class.
Poor
are
against
index
despite
its
wide
community.
Seasonal
interannual
variability
exert
role
inducing
sharp
changes
correlation
season
climate.
These
results
increase
our
coefficient.
This
will
aid
model
calibration
data
assimilation.
Furthermore,
findings
can
help
us
better
interpret
future
projections
Europe
expected
long
short-term
climatic
drivers.
Atmosphere,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(1), P. 66 - 66
Published: Jan. 9, 2025
Rainfall
is
of
vital
importance
to
terrestrial
ecosystems
and
its
intermittent
characteristics
have
a
profound
impact
on
plant
growth,
soil
biogeochemical
cycles,
water
resource
management.
frequency,
one
the
key
statistics
rainfall
intermittency,
has
received
relatively
little
research
attention.
Leveraging
scale-dependent
relationships
in
frequencies
using
various
global
precipitation
datasets,
we
found
most
grid-scale
are
large
do
not
converge
field-scale
as
grid
size
decreases.
Specifically,
these
differences
high
41.8%
for
Global
Precipitation
Climatology
Project
(GPCP)
74.8%
fifth-generation
European
Centre
Medium-Range
Weather
Forecasts
Reanalysis
(ERA5),
which
much
larger
than
mean
rates
but
can
be
partially
corrected
by
redefining
wet
days
with
higher
thresholds.
These
across
regions
world
should
interpreted
inherent
biases
associated
model
structure
or
algorithms
used
deriving
data
cannot
reduced
simply
increasing
resolutions.
Such
could
propagate
into
hydrological
process
influence
calibration
rainfall-runoff
process,
nonlinear
land
surface
modeling.
We,
therefore,
call
urgent
this
topic
avoid
misunderstandings
intermittency
ensure
proper
application
fields.
Journal of Flood Risk Management,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
18(1)
Published: March 1, 2025
ABSTRACT
Flood
risk
assessments
(FRAs)
are
essential
tools
in
Scottish
planning
policy
to
identify
and
minimise
flood
new
applications.
Most
FRAs
Scotland
performed
(very)
small
(<
50km
2
)
<
100km
catchments,
particularly
vulnerable
increases
rainfall
intensity
due
climate
change.
This
study
provides
a
historical
overview
of
the
literature
used
as
guidance
then
focuses
on
their
application
smaller
addressing
three
areas:
understanding
different
physical
processes
representation
within
guidelines
how
these
applied
practice.
Our
results
highlight
need
move
beyond
simple
mathematical
hydrological
methods
for
FRAs.
We
find
that
catchments'
not
adequately
represented
current
methods,
leading
higher
biases
uncertainties
modelling.
When
practice,
techniques
often
unconventionally
fulfilment
established
guidelines.
Finally,
change
science
implementation
into
also
needs
refinement,
with
regulations
lacking
sound
scientific
basis,
catchments.
underscore
testing
innovative
solutions
found
academia
utilisation
additional
data
provide
improved
under
Water,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(9), P. 1268 - 1268
Published: April 24, 2025
Due
to
global
climate
change,
the
frequency
and
intensity
of
floods
will
be
increasing
in
decades
come.
Under
these
conditions,
there
is
an
urgent
need
develop
such
relatively
simple
robust
models
methods,
which
help
logistical
preparatory
crisis
management
work
case
this
natural
disaster.
In
phase,
integrated
complex
command
centers
hubs
play
essential
role.
It
open-ended
question:
how
do
we
determine
optimal
location
hubs,
find
compromise
between
their
radius
supply
vulnerability?
The
current
article
presents
a
fast
method
position
minimizing
vulnerability,
cases
when
no
chance
control
flood
river
(no
dam),
or
artificial
barrier,
preventing
flow
water
(dam
scenario).
Based
on
system
equations,
applying
Gumbel
distribution
maximal
levels
various
years,
offers
numerical
examples
prove
simplicity
practical
applicability
developed.
This
approach
can
decision
support
system,
based
AI.
paper
concludes
with
policy
implications.
Hydrological Processes,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
35(12)
Published: Nov. 25, 2021
Abstract
Understanding
and
modelling
pluvial
flood
patterns
is
pivotal
for
the
estimation
of
impacts
in
urban
areas,
especially
a
climate
change
perspective.
However,
under
conditions
poses
several
challenges.
On
one
hand,
identification
collection
data
suitable
flood‐related
evaluations
requires
consistent
computational
scientific
effort.
other
large
difficulties
can
arise
reproduction
rainfall‐runoff
transformation
process
cases
when
only
little
information
about
subsurface
processes
known.
In
this
perspective,
simplified
approach
proposed
to
address
challenges
regarding
quantitative
effects
on
flooding
real
case
applications.
The
defined
as
“bottom‐up”
because
not
included
modelling,
but
it
invoked
interpretation
results.
words,
challenge
faced
work
development
strategy
that
expeditious,
does
require
simulations
future
rainfall
scenarios,
current
conditions,
thus
reducing
overall
effort;
flexible,
results
be
easily
updated
once
new
data,
scenarios
or
methods
become
available,
without
need
additional
simulations.
To
simulate
applications,
tested
scenario
analysis,
where
different
return
periods
hyetograph
shapes
are
used
input
inundation
Naples,
Italy.
support
public
private
stakeholders,
such
land
administrators
water
systems
managers;
moreover,
represents
valuable
effective
basis
risk
communication
strategies.
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
59(2)
Published: Jan. 31, 2023
Abstract
Accurate
flood
risk
assessment
requires
a
comprehensive
understanding
of
sensitivity
to
regional
drivers
and
climate
factors.
This
paper
presents
the
scaling
floods
(duration,
peak,
volume)
with
geomorphologic
characteristics
basin
(i.e.,
drainage
area,
slope,
elevation)
precipitation
patterns
(rainfall
accumulation,
variability).
Long‐term
daily
streamflow
observations
over
20th
early
21st
centuries
from
Hydro‐Climatic
Data
Network
streamgages
across
conterminous
United
States
are
used
create
event
database
based
on
their
stage
information.
Antecedent
rainfall
accumulation
variability
corresponding
these
computed
using
Global
Historical
Climatology
data
set.
Two
Bayesian
models
developed,
spatial
organization
exponents
is
investigated.
The
baseline
model
quantifies
characteristics.
dynamic
antecedent
distribution
which
further
conditioned
Results
show
that
small
low‐elevation
basins
have
stronger
response
in
amplifying
peaks,
while
high‐elevation
steeper
lower
for
duration
volume.
demonstrate
there
significant
variations
rates,
largest
rates
up
40%
4.5%
duration,
64%
44%
98%
volume
found
Northeast,
Coastal
Southeast,
Northwest
intensifying
variability,
respectively.
study
advances
predictions
by
better
informing
attributes
context
dynamical
land‐atmosphere
perturbations.