4.2 Article

Hydrologic recovery after wildfire: A framework of approaches, metrics, criteria, trajectories, and timescales

相关参考文献

注意:仅列出部分参考文献,下载原文获取全部文献信息。
Article Forestry

A novel approach to estimating soil yield risk in fire prone ecosystems

Kevin J. Badik et al.

Summary: A new method combining erosion models and state-and-transition simulation models has been introduced to estimate post-fire sediment yield and identify high-risk areas. This method can be applied at three scales - large watershed, subwatershed, and single fire event, to help land managers prioritize pre-fire restoration practices or post-fire rehabilitation actions.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2022)

Review Ecology

A global synthesis of fire effects on ecosystem services of forests and woodlands

Jose V. Roces-Diaz et al.

Summary: Global analysis shows that fires have positive impacts on water provision and negative impacts on water quality, climate regulation, and erosion control. There is no overall significant effect on food provision and soil fertility. However, data is limited and future research should focus on underrepresented regions and biomes.

FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2022)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Growing impact of wildfire on western US water supply

A. Park Williams et al.

Summary: Streamflow often increases after fire, and this effect has unclear persistence and importance to regional water resources. This study examines 72 forested basins in the western United States (WUS) and finds that multibasin mean streamflow significantly increases in the 6 water years after a fire. The streamflow response is proportional to the fire extent and is significant in all four seasons. Furthermore, historical fire-climate relationships and climate model projections suggest that wildfires will become more frequent in the coming decades, leading to increased regional streamflow.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2022)

Article Environmental Sciences

Post-fire temporal trends in soil-physical and -hydraulic properties and simulated runoff generation: Insights from different burn severities in the 2013 Black Forest Fire, CO, USA

Brian A. Ebel et al.

Summary: Burn severity has a significant impact on soil-hydraulic properties after wildfires, influencing soil-physical properties and ground cover composition. However, the trends in soil-hydraulic properties were found to be less affected by initial burn severity, highlighting the complex relationships between burn severity, soil properties, and infiltration models.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2022)

Article Biodiversity Conservation

A landscape-scale framework to identify refugia from multiple stressors

Isabel M. Rojas et al.

Summary: This study emphasizes the importance of considering not only climate refugia, but also other stressors such as human-induced changes in fire and hydrology, for conservation efforts. The authors introduced a new conceptual approach called "domains of refugia" to assess refugial capacity and identify areas with low exposure to multiple stressors. Results suggest that areas with high refugial capacity may be underrepresented in existing protected area networks, highlighting the need for expanding conservation efforts.

CONSERVATION BIOLOGY (2022)

Article Engineering, Civil

A novel Budyko-based approach to quantify post-forest-fire streamflow response and recovery timescales

Tyler B. Hampton et al.

Summary: Recent increases in wildfires have necessitated the development of a methodology to quantify the impact of these fires on streamflows. This study developed an annual Budyko decomposition method to detect and separate climate-driven and fire-driven changes in streamflow, as well as estimate the recovery timescales after fire. The study showed that the Budyko framework was successful in detecting changes in highly burned catchments and quantifying the contribution of fire-driven versus climate-driven changes in streamflow.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2022)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Incorporating ECOSTRESS evapotranspiration in a paired catchment water balance analysis after the 2018 Holy Fire in California

Brenton A. Wilder et al.

Summary: The study on the 2018 Holy Fire in southern California reveals significant changes in evapotranspiration and rainfall after fire, especially at small catchment scales. By utilizing technologies like ECOSTRESS, more accurate assessments of ecohydrological processes can be made, providing important insights for fire risk and vegetation recovery.

CATENA (2022)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Multi-Stage Soil-Hydraulic Recovery and Limited Ravel Accumulations Following the 2017 Nuns and Tubbs Wildfires in Northern California

Jonathan P. Perkins et al.

Summary: Wildfires can significantly reduce the saturated hydraulic conductivity of soil, making recently burned landscapes more susceptible to debris flows and flash floods. The recovery of soil-hydraulic properties after wildfires in Northern California is still unknown. In a study following the 2017 Nuns and Tubbs fires, it was found that the saturated hydraulic conductivity decreased significantly after the wildfires, but partially recovered after the initial post-fire rainy season. The recovery of soil-hydraulic properties was found to be complex and influenced by various factors such as rainfall, soil sealing, thermal cracking, and vegetation regrowth.

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-EARTH SURFACE (2022)

Article Engineering, Civil

The statistical power of post-fire soil-hydraulic property studies: Are we collecting sufficient infiltration measurements after wildland fires

Brian A. Ebel

Summary: More measurements are needed in post-fire infiltration studies; effect size is the primary control on statistical power; steady state rainfall simulation method has greater statistical power compared to other measurement methods.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2022)

Article Ecology

Loss of riparian forests from wildfire led to increased stream temperatures in summer, yet salmonid fish persisted

Dana R. Warren et al.

Summary: This study examines the impacts of climate change and abrupt disturbances such as wildfires on native salmonid fishes. It is found that wildfires can lead to substantial increases in stream temperature, yet populations of cold-water fishes are able to persist despite the drastic changes, with unclear mechanisms requiring further investigation.

ECOSPHERE (2022)

Article Plant Sciences

Effects of Post-Fire Vegetation Recovery on Soil Erosion in Vulnerable Montane Regions in a Monsoon Climate: A Decade of Monitoring

Yoonmi Kim et al.

Summary: The study found that vegetation recovery plays a crucial role in soil stabilization, but in areas with low vegetation cover, it takes a longer time to stabilize the soil. Additionally, measures should be introduced immediately after a fire to prevent soil erosion in slow recovery areas.

JOURNAL OF PLANT BIOLOGY (2021)

Review Engineering, Civil

Post-wildfire hydrologic recovery in Mediterranean climates: A systematic review and case study to identify current knowledge and opportunities

Joseph W. Wagenbrenner et al.

Summary: Research on post-fire hydrologic recovery in Mediterranean climates shows uncertainty in recovery time and lacks a consistent definition. Studies reveal that 18 sites were considered recovered within seven years, but recovery time varied inconsistently across locations, unrelated to location, response variable, or study design.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2021)

Article Engineering, Civil

A CONUS-scale study of wildfire and evapotranspiration: Spatial and temporal response and controlling factors

Natalie M. Collar et al.

Summary: Evapotranspiration (ET) plays a significant role in regional water budgets in the southeast and fire-prone western United States. Small changes in ET rates can lead to meaningful shifts in runoff patterns, making it crucial to forecast the direction and magnitude of wildfire-induced ET alterations. Post-fire ET and evaporation ratio (ET/P) shifts were evaluated in approximately 5500 unique fires across the conterminous US using 1 km ET estimates from the Simplified Surface Energy Balance (SSEBop) product. Results show that the largest changes in post-fire ET/P occur in the southwestern US, while the eastern southeast US experiences small to negligible modifications. Regional and intra-fire variability in ET/P responses were also observed, influenced by factors such as climatic, topographic, and ecologic gradients.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2021)

Review Forestry

Tamm review: Does salvage logging mitigate subsequent forest disturbances?

Alexandro B. Leverkus et al.

Summary: Salvage logging is commonly used after natural forest disturbances to reduce economic losses and mitigate subsequent risk, but its ecological impacts and effects on subsequent disturbances are still unclear. It has the potential to alter functional connections between natural disturbances and produce new connections to additional disturbances.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

The role of plant species on runoff and soil erosion in a Mediterranean shrubland

Artemi Cerda et al.

Summary: The research conducted in Sierra de Enguera in Spain for five years revealed that oak and lentisk were particularly efficient in controlling soil and water losses.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2021)

Article Water Resources

The timing and magnitude of changes to Hortonian overland flow at the watershed scale during the post-fire recovery process

Tao Liu et al.

Summary: This study uses a hydrological model to investigate the changes in hydraulic parameters following a wildfire in the Arroyo Seco watershed in California. Results show that saturated hydraulic conductivity is lowest in the first year post-fire and increases at an average rate of about 4.2 mm/h/year during the first 5 years of recovery. Channel hydraulic roughness was lowest in the first year post-fire, but doubled after one year of recovery, with changes related to grain roughness and vegetation in channels.

HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES (2021)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Postwildfire Soil-Hydraulic Recovery and the Persistence of Debris Flow Hazards

Matthew A. Thomas et al.

Summary: This study analyzes the potential for debris flows after wildfires over time and proposes a method to improve awareness of post-wildfire debris flow hazards. The research finds that rainfall intensity and duration are closely related to the types of debris flows following wildfires, while factors such as soil moisture, rainfall climatology, and root reinforcement may also impact the probability of debris flows.

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-EARTH SURFACE (2021)

Review Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Effectiveness of post-fire soil erosion mitigation treatments: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Antonio Girona-Garcia et al.

Summary: Wildfires are a major cause of soil erosion and land degradation, with their impacts expected to increase due to climate change and land use alterations. Mitigation treatments, such as cover and barrier measures, have been found to significantly reduce post-fire soil erosion. Among the different cover treatments, straw and wood mulches are more effective than hydromulch in mitigating erosion.

EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Parsing Weather Variability and Wildfire Effects on the Post-Fire Changes in Daily Stream Flows: A Quantile-Based Statistical Approach and Its Application

Mussie T. Beyene et al.

Summary: A quantile-based analytical framework is proposed to assess fire impacts on streamflow, considering post-fire weather conditions. Results show that large, high-severity burns in upland watersheds can significantly increase streamflow magnitude at the 0.05th and 0.95th quantiles.

WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Short-term effect of wildfires and prescribed fires on ecosystem services

Paulo Pereira et al.

Summary: Fire is a natural element with pervasive and beneficial impacts on ecosystems. Wildfires and prescribed fires have different effects on ecosystem services, with wildfires typically leading to negative impacts and prescribed fires usually resulting in positive or neutral effects.

CURRENT OPINION IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & HEALTH (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Postfire management impacts on soil hydrology

Demetrio Antonio Zema

Summary: This study provides an overview of postfire management techniques at both hillslope and channel scales, analyzing the effectiveness of existing hydrological models in predicting runoff and soil erosion. Adaptation of hydrological models to burned conditions and modeling experiences focusing on postfire management actions are needed for accurate simulation of soil changes due to fire.

CURRENT OPINION IN ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & HEALTH (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

A hydroclimatic model for the distribution of fire on Earth

Matthias M. Boer et al.

Summary: A hydroclimatic model based on biophysical constraints was proposed to predict the global distribution of fire potential. 80% of the global variation in fire activity can be explained by a combination of mean annual precipitation and potential evapotranspiration. The model provides a simple but comprehensive basis for predicting fire potential.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH COMMUNICATIONS (2021)

Article Environmental Sciences

Assessing the Ecotoxicity of Soil Affected by Wildfire

Petra Martinez Barroso et al.

Summary: This study aimed to evaluate the ecotoxicity of soil affected by wildfire and investigate the potential application of selected soil amendments to improve its properties for faster post-fire reclamation. Results showed that biochar stimulated plant growth, while the application of bentonite and diatomite had a more significant impact on biomass yield.

ENVIRONMENTS (2021)

Review Engineering, Civil

Wildfire impacts on hydrologic ecosystem services in North American high-latitude forests: A scoping review

Francois-Nicolas Robinne et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2020)

Article Environmental Sciences

Wildfire-driven changes in hydrology mobilize arsenic and metals from legacy mine waste

Sheila F. Murphy et al.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2020)

Article Engineering, Environmental

Fire Effects on Soils - A Pilot Scale Study on the Soils Affected by Wildfires in the Czech Republic

Petra Martinez Barroso et al.

JOURNAL OF ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING (2020)

Article Environmental Sciences

Changes in soil hydraulic conductivity after prescribed fires in Mediterranean pine forests

P. A. Plaza-Alvarez et al.

JOURNAL OF ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2019)

Article Ecology

Wildfires as an ecosystem service

Juli G. Pausas et al.

FRONTIERS IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT (2019)

Article Water Resources

Sources of inherent infiltration variability in postwildfire soils

John A. Moody et al.

HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES (2019)

Article Forestry

Prioritising fuels reduction for water supply protection

Benjamin M. Gannon et al.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF WILDLAND FIRE (2019)

Article Environmental Sciences

In ecoregions across western USA streamflow increases during post-wildfire recovery

Michael L. Wine et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2018)

Article Geography, Physical

Post-disturbance sediment recovery: Implications for watershed resilience

Sara L. Rathburn et al.

GEOMORPHOLOGY (2018)

Article Forestry

Post-fire water-quality response in the western United States

Ashley J. Rust et al.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF WILDLAND FIRE (2018)

Article Engineering, Civil

Spatial and temporal evapotranspiration trends after wildfire in semi-arid landscapes

Patrick K. Poon et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2018)

Article Environmental Sciences

Prescribed fire and its impacts on ecosystem services in the UK

Ashleigh R. Harper et al.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2018)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Burned forests impact water supplies

Dennis W. Hallema et al.

NATURE COMMUNICATIONS (2018)

Article Environmental Sciences

Fire, Flood, and Drought: Extreme Climate Events Alter Flow Paths and Stream Chemistry

Sheila F. Murphy et al.

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-BIOGEOSCIENCES (2018)

Article Forestry

Rainfall thresholds for post-fire runoff and sediment delivery from plot to watershed scales

Codie Wilson et al.

FOREST ECOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT (2018)

Article Water Resources

Recovery of small-scale infiltration and erosion after wildfires

Sierra S. Larson-Nash et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY AND HYDROMECHANICS (2018)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Characterization and evaluation of controls on post-fire streamflow response across western US watersheds

Samuel Saxe et al.

HYDROLOGY AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES (2018)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Debris flow initiation by runoff in a recently burned basin: Is grain-by-grain sediment bulking or en masse failure to blame?

Luke A. McGuire et al.

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2017)

Article Water Resources

Impacts of thinning of a Mediterranean oak forest on soil properties influencing water infiltration

Simone Di Prima et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY AND HYDROMECHANICS (2017)

Article Geography, Physical

Post-fire hydrological response and suspended sediment transport of a terraced Mediterranean catchment

Julian Garcia-Comendador et al.

EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS (2017)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Infiltration and interrill erosion rates after a wildfire in western Montana, USA

Peter R. Robichaud et al.

CATENA (2016)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Multiple stable states of tree cover in a global land surface model due to a fire-vegetation feedback

G. Lasslop et al.

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2016)

Editorial Material Multidisciplinary Sciences

The ravages of guns, nets and bulldozers

Sean Maxwell et al.

NATURE (2016)

Article Biology

At the nexus of fire, water and society

Deborah A. Martin

PHILOSOPHICAL TRANSACTIONS OF THE ROYAL SOCIETY B-BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES (2016)

Article Ecology

Incorporating Hydrologic Data and Ecohydrologic Relationships into Ecological Site Descriptions

C. Jason Williams et al.

RANGELAND ECOLOGY & MANAGEMENT (2016)

Article Environmental Sciences

Fire-induced pine woodland to shrubland transitions in Southern Europe may promote shifts in soil fertility

A. G. Mayor et al.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2016)

Article Environmental Sciences

Mid-term and scaling effects of forest residue mulching on post-fire runoff and soil erosion

Sergio Alegre Prats et al.

SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT (2016)

Article Environmental Sciences

STAKEHOLDERS' PERCEPTIONS ABOUT FIRE IMPACTS ON LITHUANIAN PROTECTED AREAS

Paulo Pereira et al.

LAND DEGRADATION & DEVELOPMENT (2016)

Review Environmental Sciences

Wildfire, water, and society: Toward integrative research in the Anthropocene

Alicia M. Kinoshita et al.

ANTHROPOCENE (2016)

Editorial Material Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Editorial: The role of ash in fire-affected ecosystems

P. Pereira et al.

CATENA (2015)

Article Environmental Sciences

Increased dry season water yield in burned watersheds in Southern California

Alicia M. Kinoshita et al.

ENVIRONMENTAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2015)

Article Engineering, Civil

Trends in evapotranspiration and streamflow following wildfire in resprouting eucalypt forests

Rachael H. Nolan et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2015)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Wild land fire ash: Production, composition and eco-hydro-geomorphic effects

Merche B. Bodi et al.

EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS (2014)

Review Geography, Physical

POST-FIRE SOIL EROSION MITIGATION: A REVIEW OF THE LAST RESEARCH AND TECHNIQUES DEVELOPED IN PORTUGAL

S. Prats et al.

CUADERNOS DE INVESTIGACION GEOGRAFICA (2014)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Current research issues related to post-wildfire runoff and erosion processes

John A. Moody et al.

EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS (2013)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Charred forests increase snowmelt: Effects of burned woody debris and incoming solar radiation on snow ablation

Kelly E. Gleason et al.

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS (2013)

Article Forestry

Soil water repellency persistence after recurrent forest fires on Mount Carmel, Israel

Naama Tessler et al.

INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF WILDLAND FIRE (2013)

Article Multidisciplinary Sciences

Defining pyromes and global syndromes of fire regimes

Sally Archibald et al.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA (2013)

Article Environmental Sciences

Wildfire and Aspect Effects on Hydrologic States after the 2010 Fourmile Canyon Fire

Brian A. Ebel

VADOSE ZONE JOURNAL (2013)

Article Environmental Sciences

Simulated unsaturated flow processes after wildfire and interactions with slope aspect

Brian A. Ebel

WATER RESOURCES RESEARCH (2013)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Hydrological response of a small catchment burned by experimental fire

C. R. Stoof et al.

HYDROLOGY AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES (2012)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Soil-water dynamics and unsaturated storage during snowmelt following wildfire

B. A. Ebel et al.

HYDROLOGY AND EARTH SYSTEM SCIENCES (2012)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Spatial and temporal controls on post-fire hydrologic recovery in Southern California watersheds

Alicia M. Kinoshita et al.

CATENA (2011)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

A model for fire-induced sediment yield by dry ravel in steep landscapes

Michael P. Lamb et al.

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-EARTH SURFACE (2011)

Article Soil Science

Effects of fire and ash on soil water retention

Cathelijne R. Stoof et al.

GEODERMA (2010)

Article Water Resources

Overland flow generation in chaparral ecosystems: temporal and spatial variability

B. Valeron et al.

HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES (2010)

Article Engineering, Civil

Linking hydraulic properties of fire-affected soils to infiltration and water repellency

John A. Moody et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2009)

Article Meteorology & Atmospheric Sciences

On the meteorological mechanisms driving postfire flash floods: A case study

Lee Tryhorn et al.

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW (2008)

Review Geography, Physical

Environmental drivers of large, infrequent wildfires: the emerging conceptual model

Andrea Meyn et al.

PROGRESS IN PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY-EARTH AND ENVIRONMENT (2007)

Article Geography, Physical

Spatial variability of soil hydrophobicity after wildfires in Montana and Colorado

Scott W. Woods et al.

GEOMORPHOLOGY (2007)

Article Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Hydrological properties of a Mediterranean soil burned with different fire intensities

O. Gonzalez-Pelayo et al.

CATENA (2006)

Article Engineering, Civil

Rainfall simulations on a fire disturbed mediterranean area

Maria Cristina Rulli et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2006)

Article Water Resources

Streamflow and suspended sediment yield following the 2000 Bobcat fire, Colorado

Matt D. Kunze et al.

HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES (2006)

Review Geosciences, Multidisciplinary

Wildfire as a hydrological and geomorphological agent

RA Shakesby et al.

EARTH-SCIENCE REVIEWS (2006)

Article Engineering, Civil

The hydrological impact of the mediterranean forest:: a review of French research

C Cosandey et al.

JOURNAL OF HYDROLOGY (2005)

Article Soil Science

Temporal dynamics of water repellency and soil moisture in eucalypt plantations, Portugal

G Leighton-Boyce et al.

AUSTRALIAN JOURNAL OF SOIL RESEARCH (2005)

Review Environmental Sciences

The effect of fire on soil organic matter -: a review

JA González-Pérez et al.

ENVIRONMENT INTERNATIONAL (2004)

Article Water Resources

Spatial and temporal effects of wildfire on the hydrology of a steep rangeland watershed

FB Pierson et al.

HYDROLOGICAL PROCESSES (2001)

Review Multidisciplinary Sciences

Catastrophic shifts in ecosystems

M Scheffer et al.

NATURE (2001)

Review Geography, Physical

Initial hydrologic and geomorphic response following a wildfire in the Colorado Front Range

JA Moody et al.

EARTH SURFACE PROCESSES AND LANDFORMS (2001)

Article Environmental Sciences

Evaluating and managing cumulative effects: Process and constraints

LH MacDonald

ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT (2000)