145 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The European mountain cryosphere: a review of its current state, trends, and future challenges M. Beniston et al.
2. Firn Core Evidence of Two‐Way Feedback Mechanisms Between Meltwater Infiltration and Firn Microstructure From the Western Percolation Zone of the Greenland Ice Sheet I. McDowell et al.
3. Bulk meltwater flow and liquid water content of snowpacks mapped using the electrical self-potential (SP) method S. Thompson et al.
4. On recent advances in avalanche research J. Schweizer
5. A unified kinematic wave theory for melt infiltration into firn M. Shadab et al.
6. A comprehensive evaluation of hydrological processes in a second‐generation dynamic vegetation model H. Zhou et al.
7. A novel method to visualize liquid distribution in snow: superimposition of MRI and X-ray CT images S. Yamaguchi et al.
8. Observations of capillary barriers and preferential flow in layered snow during cold laboratory experiments F. Avanzi et al.
9. Version 1 of a sea ice module for the physics-based, detailed, multi-layer SNOWPACK model N. Wever et al.
10. Impact of intercepted and sub-canopy snow microstructure on snowpack response to rain-on-snow events under a boreal canopy B. Bouchard et al.
11. Model simulations of the modulating effect of the snow cover in a rain-on-snow event N. Wever et al.
12. Two-dimensional liquid water flow through snow at the plot scale in continental snowpacks: simulations and field data comparisons R. Webb et al.
13. Snow liquid water content measurement using an open-ended coaxial probe (OECP) A. Mavrovic et al.
14. Simulations of 21st century snow response to climate change in Switzerland from a set of RCMs E. Schmucki et al.
15. Aspect controls on the spatial redistribution of snow water equivalence through the lateral flow of liquid water in a subalpine catchment K. Mooney & R. Webb
16. A method for solving heat transfer with phase change in ice or soil that allows for large time steps while guaranteeing energy conservation N. Tubini et al.
17. Simulating the influence of snow surface processes on soil moisture dynamics and streamflow generation in an alpine catchment N. Wever et al.
18. Simulating ice layer formation under the presence of preferential flow in layered snowpacks N. Wever et al.
19. Influence of Slope‐Scale Snowmelt on Catchment Response Simulated With the Alpine3D Model T. Brauchli et al.
20. Firn on ice sheets C. Amory et al.
21. Changing Arctic snow cover: A review of recent developments and assessment of future needs for observations, modelling, and impacts S. Bokhorst et al.
22. A model for French-press experiments of dry snow compaction C. Meyer et al.
23. Modeling the influence of hypsometry, vegetation, and storm energy on snowmelt contributions to basins during rain‐on‐snow floods N. Wayand et al.
24. A local thermal non-equilibrium model for rain-on-snow events T. Heinze
25. Toward snowpack runoff decision support A. Heggli et al.
26. Distributed snow and rock temperature modelling in steep rock walls using Alpine3D A. Haberkorn et al.
27. Spatially distributed simulations of the effect of snow on mass balance and flooding of Antarctic sea ice N. Wever et al.
28. Exploring how Sentinel-1 wet-snow maps can inform fully distributed physically based snowpack models B. Cluzet et al.
29. Scaling Precipitation Input to Spatially Distributed Hydrological Models by Measured Snow Distribution C. Vögeli et al.
30. Simulation of Snow Mass Movement on the Roof of Cylindrical Shells A. Siyanov
31. Meltwater percolation, impermeable layer formation and runoff buffering on Devon Ice Cap, Canada D. Ashmore et al.
32. From the Swiss Alps to the Pyrenees: Evaluating the transferability of machine learning models for avalanche forecasting C. Pérez-Guillén et al.
33. Modeling the snow surface temperature with a one-layer energy balance snowmelt model J. You et al.
34. The Presence of Hydraulic Barriers in Layered Snowpacks: TOUGH2 Simulations and Estimated Diversion Lengths R. Webb et al.
35. Snowpack-stored atmospheric surface-active contaminants traced with snowmelt water surface film rheology S. Pogorzelski et al.
36. Assessing the degree of detail of temperature-based snow routines for runoff modelling in mountainous areas in central Europe M. Girons Lopez et al.
37. Spatiotemporal variability of turbulent fluxes in snow-covered mountain terrain R. Engbers et al.
38. Quantifying Antarctic‐Wide Ice‐Shelf Surface Melt Volume Using Microwave and Firn Model Data: 1980 to 2021 A. Banwell et al.
39. 57 years (1960–2017) of snow and meteorological observations from a mid-altitude mountain site (Col de Porte, France, 1325 m of altitude) Y. Lejeune et al.
40. Deep ice layer formation in an alpine snowpack: monitoring and modeling L. Quéno et al.
41. Boundary interface water infiltration into layered soils using dual reciprocity methods I. Solekhudin
42. Greenland's firn responds more to warming than to cooling M. Thompson-Munson et al.
43. L-band radiometric measurement of liquid water in Greenland’s firn: Comparative analysis with in situ measurements and modeling T. Moon et al.
44. A multilayer physically based snowpack model simulating direct and indirect radiative impacts of light-absorbing impurities in snow F. Tuzet et al.
45. Hydrological response of two high altitude Swiss catchments to energy balance and temperature index melt schemes A. Shakoor et al.
46. Dissolved Organic Carbon Mobilization Across a Climate Transect of Mesic Boreal Forests Is Explained by Air Temperature and Snowpack Duration K. Bowering et al.
47. Representing spatial variability of forest snow: Implementation of a new interception model D. Moeser et al.
48. Ice Sheet Surface and Subsurface Melt Water Discrimination Using Multi‐Frequency Microwave Radiometry A. Colliander et al.
49. Drivers of spatiotemporal patterns of surface water inputs in a catchment at the rain-snow transition zone of the water-limited western United States K. Hale et al.
50. A two-layer canopy model with thermal inertia for an improved snowpack energy balance below needleleaf forest (model SNOWPACK, version 3.2.1, revision 741) I. Gouttevin et al.
51. Runoff from Greenland's firn area – why do MODIS, RCMs and a firn model disagree? H. Machguth et al.
52. Measurement of unsaturated meltwater percolation flux in seasonal snowpack using self-potential W. Clayton
53. Estimating Non-Conductive Heat Flow Leading to Intra-Permafrost Talik Formation at the Ritigraben Rock Glacier (Western Swiss Alps) R. Luethi et al.
54. Elements of future snowpack modeling – Part 1: A physical instability arising from the nonlinear coupling of transport and phase changes K. Schürholt et al.
55. Evaluating snow models with varying process representations for hydrological applications J. Magnusson et al.
56. Snow cover prediction in the Italian central Apennines using weather forecast and land surface numerical models E. Raparelli et al.
57. Evaluating precipitation corrections to enhance high-alpine hydrological modeling T. Pulka et al.
58. A multiphysical ensemble system of numerical snow modelling M. Lafaysse et al.
59. Automated prediction of wet-snow avalanche activity in the Swiss Alps M. Hendrick et al.
60. StreamFlow 1.0: an extension to the spatially distributed snow model Alpine3D for hydrological modelling and deterministic stream temperature prediction A. Gallice et al.
61. Rainwater propagation through snowpack during rain-on-snow sprinkling experiments under different snow conditions R. Juras et al.
62. Forcing and evaluating detailed snow cover models with stratigraphy observations L. Viallon-Galinier et al.
63. Time‐Domain Reflectometry Measurements and Modeling of Firn Meltwater Infiltration at DYE‐2, Greenland S. Samimi et al.
64. Analysis of snowpack dynamics during the spring melt season for a sub‐alpine site using point measurements and numerical modeling M. Pleasants et al.
65. Depth of Liquid Water Infiltration in Greenland Firn Based on L-Band Radiometry, a Snow Physics Model, and Machine Learning T. Moon et al.
66. Combining Ground‐Penetrating Radar With Terrestrial LiDAR Scanning to Estimate the Spatial Distribution of Liquid Water Content in Seasonal Snowpacks R. Webb et al.
67. The Impact of Diffusive Water Vapor Transport on Snow Profiles in Deep and Shallow Snow Covers and on Sea Ice M. Jafari et al.
68. Firn Meltwater Retention on the Greenland Ice Sheet: A Model Comparison C. Steger et al.
69. Numerical snowpack model simulation schemes for avalanche prediction in Japan H. HIRASHIMA
70. Modelling capillary hysteresis effects on preferential flow through melting and cold layered snowpacks N. Leroux & J. Pomeroy
71. Investigation into percolation and liquid water content in a multi-layered snow model for wet snow instabilities in Glacier National Park, Canada J. Madore et al.
72. Changes in Climatology, Snow Cover, and Ground Temperatures at High Alpine Locations E. Bender et al.
73. Towards the development of an automated electrical self-potential sensor of melt and rainwater flow in snow A. Priestley et al.
74. Investigation on temperature distribution in cold region tunnels during the excavation and optimization for insulating layers S. XU et al.
75. How does a warm and low-snow winter impact the snow cover dynamics in a humid and discontinuous boreal forest? Insights from observations and modeling in eastern Canada B. Bouchard et al.
76. Coupled Snow Cover and Avalanche Dynamics Simulations to Evaluate Wet Snow Avalanche Activity N. Wever et al.
77. Elements of future snowpack modeling – Part 2: A modular and extendable Eulerian–Lagrangian numerical scheme for coupled transport, phase changes and settling processes A. Simson et al.
78. Explicit representation of liquid water retention over bare ice using the SURFEX/ISBA-Crocus model: implications for mass balance at Mera glacier (Nepal) A. Goutard et al.
79. Modelling cold firn evolution at Colle Gnifetti, Swiss/Italian Alps M. Gastaldello et al.
80. Snowpack characteristics on steep frozen rock slopes M. Phillips et al.
81. Hydrologic connectivity at the hillslope scale through intra‐snowpack flow paths during snowmelt R. Webb et al.
82. Drivers of Firn Density on the Greenland Ice Sheet Revealed by Weather Station Observations and Modeling B. Vandecrux et al.
83. Effect of snowfall on changes in relative seismic velocity measured by ambient noise correlation A. Guillemot et al.
84. Seasonal and diurnal cycles of liquid water in snow—Measurements and modeling A. Heilig et al.
85. Quantifying the Surface Energy Fluxes in South Greenland during the 2012 High Melt Episodes Using In-situ Observations R. Fausto et al.
86. Introducing CRYOWRF v1.0: multiscale atmospheric flow simulations with advanced snow cover modelling V. Sharma et al.
87. Extending the vadose zone: Characterizing the role of snow for liquid water storage and transmission in streamflow generation R. Webb et al.
88. Snow and frost: implications for spatiotemporal infiltration patterns – a review A. Lundberg et al.
89. A random forest model to assess snow instability from simulated snow stratigraphy S. Mayer et al.
90. Snow Multidata Mapping and Modeling (S3M) 5.1: a distributed cryospheric model with dry and wet snow, data assimilation, glacier mass balance, and debris-driven melt F. Avanzi et al.
91. How well is firn densification represented by a physically based multilayer model? Model evaluation for Devon Ice Cap, Nunavut, Canada G. Gascon et al.
92. Snow model comparison to simulate snow depth evolution and sublimation at point scale in the semi-arid Andes of Chile A. Voordendag et al.
93. Improving physically based snow simulations by assimilating snow depths using the particle filter J. Magnusson et al.
94. Resolving Small‐Scale Forest Snow Patterns Using an Energy Balance Snow Model With a One‐Layer Canopy G. Mazzotti et al.
95. Unlocking the potential of melting calorimetry: a field protocol for liquid water content measurement in snow R. Barella et al.
96. Modelling liquid water transport in snow under rain-on-snow conditions – considering preferential flow S. Würzer et al.
97. Future water temperature of rivers in Switzerland under climate change investigated with physics-based models A. Michel et al.
98. Assessing wet snow avalanche activity using detailed physics based snowpack simulations N. Wever et al.
99. The RHOSSA campaign: multi-resolution monitoring of the seasonal evolution of the structure and mechanical stability of an alpine snowpack N. Calonne et al.
100. A Thermodynamic Nonequilibrium Model for Preferential Infiltration and Refreezing of Melt in Snow A. Moure et al.
101. Development of physically based liquid water schemes for Greenland firn-densification models V. Verjans et al.
102. Assessment of thermal stabilization measures based on numerical simulations at a Swiss alpine permafrost site E. Sharaborova et al.
103. Scale‐dependent effects of solar radiation patterns on the snow‐dominated hydrologic response F. Comola et al.
104. Simulation of Preferential Flow in Snow With a 2‐D Non‐Equilibrium Richards Model and Evaluation Against Laboratory Data N. Leroux et al.
105. A processing–modeling routine to use SNOTEL hourly data in snowpack dynamic models F. Avanzi et al.
106. Snow and avalanche research: A journey across scales J. Schweizer
107. A factorial snowpack model (FSM 1.0) R. Essery
108. Rain-on-snow roof surcharge load: A review of recent collapses, design standards, current research, and challenges D. Bajracharya & Q. Zhang
109. Modelling the long-term mass balance and firn evolution of glaciers around Kongsfjorden, Svalbard W. Pelt & J. Kohler
110. Thermal regime of rock and its relation to snow cover in steep alpine rock walls: gemsstock, central swiss alps A. Haberkorn et al.
111. Bulk volumetric liquid water content in a seasonal snowpack: modeling its dynamics in different climatic conditions F. Avanzi et al.
112. The modelled liquid water balance of the Greenland Ice Sheet C. Steger et al.
113. A model study of the response of dry and wet firn to climate change P. Munneke et al.
114. Evaluation of Sub-Kilometric Numerical Simulations of C-Band Radar Backscatter over the French Alps against Sentinel-1 Observations G. Veyssière et al.
115. Numerical simulation of seasonal snow in Tianshan Mountains Y. Ren et al.
116. Wet‐Snow Metamorphism Drives the Transition From Preferential to Matrix Flow in Snow H. Hirashima et al.
117. Forecasting and modelling ice layer formation on the snowpack due to freezing precipitation in the Pyrenees L. Quéno et al.
118. COSIPY v1.3 – an open-source coupled snowpack and ice surface energy and mass balance model T. Sauter et al.
119. Contrasting regional variability of buried meltwater extent over 2 years across the Greenland Ice Sheet D. Dunmire et al.
120. An analytical test case for snow models M. Clark et al.
121. Early formation of preferential flow in a homogeneous snowpack observed by micro‐CT F. Avanzi et al.
122. Influence of Initial Snowpack Properties on Runoff Formation during Rain-on-Snow Events S. Würzer et al.
123. Review of Modelingfor Liquid Water Movement in the Snowpack H. HIRASHIMA & T. KATUSHIMA
124. Use of Sentinel-1 radar observations to evaluate snowmelt dynamics in alpine regions C. Marin et al.
125. Implementation of a physically based water percolation routine in the Crocus/SURFEX (V7.3) snowpack model C. D'Amboise et al.
126. Data-driven automated predictions of the avalanche danger level for dry-snow conditions in Switzerland C. Pérez-Guillén et al.
127. The role of the cryosphere for runoff in a highly glacierised alpine catchment, an approach with a coupled model and in situ data A. Lambrecht & C. Mayer
128. Ballasting by cryogenic gypsum enhances carbon export in a Phaeocystis under-ice bloom J. Wollenburg et al.
129. Fingerprints of Frontal Passages and Post‐Depositional Effects in the Stable Water Isotope Signal of Seasonal Alpine Snow F. Aemisegger et al.
130. Using machine learning for real-time estimates of snow water equivalent in the watersheds of Afghanistan E. Bair et al.
131. GEODAR Data and the Flow Regimes of Snow Avalanches A. Köhler et al.
132. A multi-dimensional water transport model to reproduce preferential flow in the snowpack H. Hirashima et al.
133. Model complexity and data requirements in snow hydrology: seeking a balance in practical applications F. Avanzi et al.
134. Insights Into Preferential Flow Snowpack Runoff Using Random Forest F. Avanzi et al.
135. Modelling wet snow avalanche runout to assess road safety at a high-altitude mine in the central Andes C. Vera Valero et al.
136. Present and future variations in Antarctic firn air content S. Ligtenberg et al.
137. The Spatial and Temporal Variability of Meltwater Flow Paths: Insights From a Grid of Over 100 Snow Lysimeters R. Webb et al.
138. Verification of the multi-layer SNOWPACK model with different water transport schemes N. Wever et al.
139. Experimental measurements for improved understanding and simulation of snowmelt events in the Western Tatra Mountains P. Krajčí et al.
140. Quantification of capillary rise dynamics in snow using neutron radiography M. Lombardo et al.
141. Liquid water infiltration into a layered snowpack: evaluation of a 3-D water transport model with laboratory experiments H. Hirashima et al.
142. Modeling the influence of snow cover temperature and water content on wet-snow avalanche runout C. Vera Valero et al.
143. Application of physical snowpack models in support of operational avalanche hazard forecasting: A status report on current implementations and prospects for the future S. Morin et al.
144. Numerical strategies for representing Richards' equation and its couplings in snowpack models K. Fourteau et al.
145. A continuum model for meltwater flow through compacting snow C. Meyer & I. Hewitt