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Floods are the most prevalent natural hazard in Europe. But, has flood risk increased in the continent? How, where, and why? Are climate change impacts apparent? How do socio-economic trends and associated land-use change impact flood risk? This interdisciplinary book, authored by an international team, offers: • A comprehensive overview of flood risk in Europe, past and present, and future • National/regional chapters covering Central Europe, Western Europe, Southern Europe and Northern Europe, the Alpine region and the Iberian Peninsula. • A focus on detection and attribution of change with respect to climate change and its impacts, water resources and flood risk, the re-insurer’s view point, and future projections of flood risk • Rectification of common-place judgements, e.g.: “climate is warming so floods should become more frequent and intense”; observations do not always confirm this expectation
Also available electronically - https://doi.org/10.1201/b12348 

Leonardo Da Vinci (1452-1519) was not only one of the greatest artists of his time, he was also a great engineer and scientist. A large part of his scientific work was dedicated to understanding the movement, circulation and physical characteristics of water in its different forms. This book aims to make Leonardo Da Vinci's contributions to the science of water accessible to a wider public and to compare his ideas with our present knowledge. Fascinating, revealing and inspiring, Leonardo Da Vinci's Water Theory opens up a new history to the study of water. Two hundred years before Newton, Perrault and Halley, Leonardo Da Vinci was doing hypothesis-driven science and describing and classifying hydrological processes. For example, he came close to the modern definition of the hydrological cycle, recognising that water passes through the major river systems countless times, summing up to volumes much greater than those contained in the world's oceans.

Contents for Leonardo Da Vinci's Water Theory: On the origin and fate of water

Title	Pages	File
Contents for SP9 Laurent Pfister & Hubert H. G. Savenije	v-vi
Foreword-Preface for SP9 Laurent Pfister & Hubert H. G. Savenije	vii-x

An in-depth overview of the role of the hydrological cycle within the climate system, including climate change impacts on hydrological reserves and fluxes, and the controls of terrestrial hydrology on regional and global climatology. This book, composed of self-contained chapters by specialists in hydrology and climate science, is intended to serve as a text for graduate and postgraduate courses in climate hydrology and hydroclimatology. It will also be of interest to scientists and engineers/practioners interested in the water cycle, weather prediction and climate change.

Contents for Climate and the Hydrological Cycle

Title	Pages	File
Climate and the Hydrological Cycle Marc Bierkens, Han Dolman & Peter Troch, Editors
Contents - SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	iii-viii
Foreword for SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	x
Preface for SP8 M. F. P. Bierkens, A. J. Dolman & P. A. Troch	xi-xiii

Hydrology: A Question of Balance is a unique hydrology text. It brings hydrological analysis to life by means of examples in which the author has been involved: numerous practical problems that had to be tackled (often despite limited data, resources and time) are described and the methods that were used to find a solution are explained. The application of a water balance is an essential component of solving these applied problems. John Sutcliffe offers the experience of a hydrologist with extraordinary practical expertise, assembled in areas with different climates, topographies, levels of development, and cultures. Projects in many countries, including Sudan, Iran, Senegal, Botswana, India, Sri Lanka, New Zealand, Bosnia, Poland and the UK, are detailed to illustrate how hydrologists can, and need to, use all the available information to understand the hydrological context of their studies. Practising hydrologists and engineers, as well as students, will learn from this volume which complements standard hydrology textbooks.

Contents for HYDROLOGY : A question of balance

Title	Pages	File
Hydrology : A Question of Balance J.V. Sutcliffe
Contents - SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe	v-x
Foreword for SP7 J. V. Sutcliffe	xi-xiv
Preface for SP7 J. V. Sutcliffe	xv-xvi
Chapter 1: Need for Hydrological Information J. V. Sutcliffe	1-6
Chapter 2: Network Design and Appraisal J. V. Sutcliffe	7-14
Chapter 3: Rainfall J. V. Sutcliffe	15-32
Chapter 4: Evaporation and Transpiration J. V. Sutcliffe	33-42
Chapter 5: Soil Moisture Storage J. V. Sutcliffe	43-54
Chapter 6: Groundwater Recharge J. V. Sutcliffe	55-74
Chapter 7: River Flow J. V. Sutcliffe	75-90
Chapter 8: Water Balance J. V. Sutcliffe	91-128
Chapter 9: Surface Water Resource Assessment J. V. Sutcliffe	129-146
Chapter 10: Flood Estimation J. V. Sutcliffe	147-166
Chapter 11: Sedimentation and Environmental Issues J. V. Sutcliffe	167-186
Chapter 12: Postscript J. V. Sutcliffe	187-188
References J. V. Sutcliffe	189-196

An overview of ecohydrological processes operating in South America’s most important aquatic systems. River reaches ranging from pristine to heavily impacted and processes operating in channels, wetlands, and riparian environments are considered. The Amazon, Orinoco, and Paraná, receive the greatest attention, but the condition of the Piracicaba (São Paulo) and the Paraíba do Sul (Rio de Janeiro) are also evaluated. There is an urgent need for action— many spectacular ecosystems remain to be preserved. The natural attenuation processes in these ecosystems stand to aid South America in achieving its goal for sustainable use of its resources Ecohydrological processes serve to regulate environmental conditions within aquatic systems, maintaining energy levels, water quantity and water quality, within ranges suitable to native flora and fauna. South America, the wettest and most ecologically diverse continent on Earth with an unrivalled waterscape of giant rivers and wetlands, has great opportunities to capitalize on the natural attenuation effects of ecohydrological processes. South Americans have greatly benefited from the resources derived from their rivers and wetlands, but these aquatic systems have not generally benefited from their association with humans. Dam building, dredging, and canalization are expanding across the continent, eliminating the natural flow regimes of many river reaches and draining wetlands. Much riparian vegetation lying along river margins has been removed. Disturbance of riparian zones has changed the rates of material exchanges from land to aquatic systems, generally increasing erosion and contaminant fluxes. Uncontrolled waste discharges have also degraded water quality in many urban rivers and wetlands, with consequent negative impacts on the health of many urban and downstream rural poor

Contents for The Ecohydrology of South American Rivers and Wetlands

This book presents an account of the hydrology of the whole Nile basin, dealing with each tributary in turn but drawing attention to links between reaches. The Nile is shown to be a set of very different tributaries which came together by geological accident. Nevertheless, evidence from one part of the basin often throws light on a different area. Recent changes are discussed, in particular the dramatic change of regime of Lake Victoria and other lakes which occurred after 1961. The relationship between hydrology and vegetation affects the important wetlands of the White Nile basin, and discussion of this relationship includes the effect of increased lake outflows. The authors draw on the extensive records collected throughout the basin to paint a detailed hydrological picture of the regime of the Nile. The book is illustrated by over 100 diagrams and photographs, and its scope is indicated by the list of contents overleaf. J. V. Sutcliffe has worked on all the major Nile tributaries over a period of 50 years and has been the author of many papers and reports on the different hydrological problems. Y. P. Parks has worked on hydrological models of the Sudd and on water resources problems of several Nile tributaries

Contents for The Hydrology of the Nile

Title	Pages	File
The Hydrology of the Nile J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks
Preface for SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	i-vi
Contents for SP5 J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	vii-xi
Chapter 1: An Outline of the Nile Basin J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	1-7
Chapter 2: Early studies and flow measurement. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	8-17
Chapter 3: The Lake Victoria Basin. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	18-36
Chapter 4: The East African Lakes below Lake Victoria. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	37-56
Chapter 5: The Bahr el Jebel and the Sudd. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	57-87
Chapter 6: The Bahr el Ghazal Basin. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	88-102
Chapter 7: The Sobat basin and the Machar Marshes. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	103-118
Chapter 8: The White Nile below Malakal. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	119-126
Chapter 9: The Blue Nile and its tributaries. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	127-141
Chapter 10: The Atbara and main Nile and Wadi Halfa. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	142-150
Chapter 11: The main Nile in Egypt. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	151-160
Chapter 12: The Nile and hydrological aspects of water use. J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	161-174
References J. V. Sutcliffe & Y. P. Parks	175-179

Contents for The Use of Suspended Sediment and Associated Trace Elements in Water Quality Studies

 Coupling Large-Scale Hydrological and Atmospheric Models

Contents for Coupling Large-Scale Hydrological and Atmospheric Models

 A Methodology for the Assessment of Surface Resistance and Soil Water Storage Variability at Mesoscale Based on Remote Sensing Measurements: A Case Study with HAPEX-EFEDA Data

Contents for A Methodology for the Assessment of Surface Resistance and Soil Water Storage Variability at Mesoscale Based on Remote Sensing Measurements: A Case Study with HAPEX-EFEDA Data