The study uses an extensive suite of existing simulations with the Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC)
hydrologic model driven by Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 3 (CMIP3) climate simulations to train and evaluate the nonlinear and nonstationary Generalized Extreme Value conditional density network (GEVcdn) model of Fraser River streamflow extremes, and subsequently applies the model to project changes in Fraser River extremes under CMIP5 based climate change scenarios.
This is accomplished by using
hydrologic models driven with downscaled climate data to produce hydrologic projections spanning the entire 21st - century.
Not exact matches
When hydraulic fracturing or «fracking» to access unconventional oil and gas reserves was a hot topic in the fossil fuel industry, Ryerson was tapped to lead a team to develop GEOS — a dynamic computational rock mechanics and
hydrologic tool — that can
model facture propagation, resulting seismic signals and pressure -
driven fluid flow through a rock mass.
This output was downscaled to 1/16 ° spatial resolution and daily temporal resolution to
drive the Variable Infiltration Capacity
hydrologic model (VIC).
Hydrologic simulation is performed by
driving the Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC)
model over the Pacific Northwest region, for historical and future time periods.
Hydrologic modeling is performed by the variable infiltration capacity (VIC)
model at a 1/8 ° resolution and the
model is
driven by climate scenarios provided by the North American Regional Climate Change Assessment Program (NARCCAP) including nine regional climate
model (RCM) simulations.
Additionally, simulated
hydrologic changes from the GCM — BCSD -
driven Variable Infiltration Capacity (VIC)
model were compared to the CRCM integrated Canadian Land Surface Scheme (CLASS) output.
This study evaluates the
hydrologic prediction skill of a dynamical climate
model -
driven hydrologic prediction system (CM - HPS), based on an ensemble of statistically - downscaled outputs from the Canadian Seasonal to Interannual Prediction System (CanSIPS).
A dynamical climate
model driven hydrologic prediction system for the Fraser River, Canada.