100 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Climate–water interactions—Challenges for improved representation in integrated assessment models A. Bell et al.
2. Development and application of a catchment scale pesticide fate and transport model for use in drinking water risk assessment S. Pullan et al.
3. Impacts of climate variability and change on drought characteristics in the Niger River Basin, West Africa P. Oguntunde et al.
4. Assessing the ability of potential evaporation models to capture the sensitivity to temperature Z. Liu et al.
5. Foliage temperature extraction from thermal imagery for crop water stress determination M. Meron et al.
6. Effectiveness of introducing crop coefficient and leaf area index to enhance evapotranspiration simulations in hydrologic models D. Birhanu et al.
7. Which Potential Evapotranspiration Formula to Use in Hydrological Modeling World‐Wide? R. Pimentel et al.
8. Version 4 of the CRU TS monthly high-resolution gridded multivariate climate dataset I. Harris et al.
9. Response of evapotranspiration and water availability to changing climate and land cover on the Mongolian Plateau during the 21st century Y. Liu et al.
10. Potential evaporation at eddy-covariance sites across the globe W. Maes et al.
11. The role of hydrology on enhanced weathering for carbon sequestration II. From hydroclimatic scenarios to carbon-sequestration efficiencies G. Cipolla et al.
12. Selecting the optimal method to calculate daily global reference potential evaporation from CFSR reanalysis data for application in a hydrological model study F. Sperna Weiland et al.
13. Predictive Evapotranspiration Equations in Rain Gardens A. Hess et al.
14. Comparison of Big‐Leaf, Two‐Big‐Leaf, and Two‐Leaf Upscaling Schemes for Evapotranspiration Estimation Using Coupled Carbon‐Water Modeling X. Luo et al.
15. Seasonal Changes in Water and Energy Balances over the Appalachian Region and Beyond throughout the Twenty-First Century R. Fernandez & N. Zegre
16. Pan-European seasonal trends and recent changes of drought frequency and severity J. Spinoni et al.
17. Assessing Uncertainties of Water Footprints Using an Ensemble of Crop Growth Models on Winter Wheat K. Kersebaum et al.
18. Alternative methods to predict actual evapotranspiration illustrate the importance of accounting for phenology – Part 2: The event driven phenology model V. Kovalskyy & G. Henebry
19. Assessment of current water pollution loads in Europe: estimation of gridded loads for use in global water quality models R. Williams et al.
20. A shift towards temperature-dominated droughts in agricultural basins of Türkiye M. Khandandel et al.
21. Influence of time-dependent ground surface flux on aquifer recharge with a vadose zone injection well C. Qi et al.
22. A Robust Drought Index Accounting Changing Precipitation Characteristics G. Singh et al.
23. ArcE: A GIS tool for modelling actual evapotranspiration S. España et al.
24. Detection of dual effects of degradation of perennial snow and ice covers on the hydrologic regime of a Himalayan river basin by stream water availability modeling B. Mukhopadhyay
25. Soil salinization and critical shallow groundwater depth under saline irrigation condition in a Saharan irrigated land Z. Haj-Amor et al.
26. Terrain Segmentation of Greece Using the Spatial and Seasonal Variation of Reference Crop Evapotranspiration V. Aschonitis et al.
27. Calibration of Hargreaves–Samani equation for estimating reference evapotranspiration in semiarid and arid regions M. Heydari & M. Heydari
28. Will drought events become more frequent and severe in Europe? J. Spinoni et al.
29. Future Global Meteorological Drought Hot Spots: A Study Based on CORDEX Data J. Spinoni et al.
30. Crop Reference Evapotranspiration: A Discussion of the Concept, Analysis of the Process and Validation N. Katerji & G. Rana
31. Current and future irrigation water requirements in pan-Europe: An integrated analysis of socio-economic and climate scenarios R. Schaldach et al.
32. Improving the quantification of climate change hazards by hydrological models: a simple ensemble approach for considering the uncertain effect of vegetation response to climate change on potential evapotranspiration T. Peiris & P. Döll
33. A Comparative Study of Potential Evapotranspiration Estimation by Eight Methods with FAO Penman–Monteith Method in Southwestern China D. Lang et al.
34. Evapotranspiration simulations in ISIMIP2a—Evaluation of spatio-temporal characteristics with a comprehensive ensemble of independent datasets R. Wartenburger et al.
35. Assessing the sensitivity of SWAT physical parameters to potential evapotranspiration estimation methods over a coastal plain watershed in the southeastern United States S. Samadi
36. Various measures of potential evapotranspiration have species-specific impact on species distribution models A. Adhikari et al.
37. Response of streamflow to climate variability and changes in human activities in the semiarid highlands of northern Ethiopia A. Fenta et al.
38. Evaluating evapotranspiration estimation methods in APEX model for dryland cropping systems in a semi-arid region H. Tadesse et al.
39. Linear models for estimating annual and growing season reference evapotranspiration using averages of weather variables N. Cristea et al.
40. Time trend in reference evapotranspiration: analysis of a long series of agrometeorological measurements in Southern Italy A. Palumbo et al.
41. Impacts of climate change on groundwater level and irrigation cost in a groundwater dependent irrigated region G. Salem et al.
42. Irrigated areas drive irrigation water withdrawals A. Puy et al.
43. Estimating actual, potential, reference crop and pan evaporation using standard meteorological data: a pragmatic synthesis T. McMahon et al.
44. A high measurement frequency based assessment of shallow groundwater fluctuations in Metouia Oasis, South Tunisia M. Ibrahimi et al.
45. High-resolution global grids of revised Priestley–Taylor and Hargreaves–Samani coefficients for assessing ASCE-standardized reference crop evapotranspiration and solar radiation V. Aschonitis et al.
46. Current state and future development of blue water availability and blue water demand: A view at seven case studies L. Menzel & A. Matovelle
47. Correcting Thornthwaite potential evapotranspiration using a global grid of local coefficients to support temperature-based estimations of reference evapotranspiration and aridity indices V. Aschonitis et al.
48. Comparing Cotton ET Data from a Satellite Platform, In Situ Sensor, and Soil Water Balance Method in Arizona E. Elsadek et al.
49. Modeling the interaction between evaporation and chemical composition in a natural saline system P. Gamazo et al.
50. Effects of land use on annual runoff and soil loss in Europe and the Mediterranean W. Maetens et al.
51. Estimation of reference evapotranspiration using multivariate fractional polynomial, Bayesian regression, and robust regression models in three arid environments M. Khoshravesh et al.
52. Global irrigation water demand: Variability and uncertainties arising from agricultural and climate data sets D. Wisser et al.
53. A parameter parsimonious approach for catchment scale urban hydrology – Which processes are important? T. Skaugen et al.
54. Prediction of Biome-Specific Potential Evapotranspiration in Mongolia under a Scarcity of Weather Data K. Batsukh et al.
55. Testing the maximum entropy production approach for estimating evapotranspiration from closed canopy shrubland in a low‐energy humid environment H. Wang et al.
56. Characterisation and modelling of conduit restricted karst aquifers – Example of the Auja spring, Jordan Valley S. Schmidt et al.
57. Seasonality in cholera dynamics: A rainfall-driven model explains the wide range of patterns in endemic areas T. Baracchini et al.
58. Groundwater-dependent irrigation costs and benefits for adaptation to global change G. Salem et al.
59. A Stream Water Availability Model of Upper Indus Basin Based on a Topologic Model and Global Climatic Datasets B. Mukhopadhyay & A. Dutta
60. Evaluation of FAO’s WaPOR product in estimating the reference evapotranspiration for stream flow modeling F. Geshnigani et al.
61. The patterns of potential evapotranspiration and seasonal aridity under the change in climate in the upper Blue Nile basin, Ethiopia G. Gismu Chakilu et al.
62. Integrating Remote Sensing Data on Evapotranspiration and Leaf Area Index with Hydrological Modeling: Impacts on Model Performance and Future Predictions D. Parr et al.
63. A comparison of models for estimating potential evapotranspiration for Florida land cover types E. Douglas et al.
64. Prediction of annual reference evapotranspiration using climatic data Y. Li et al.
65. Optimum Abstraction of Groundwater for Sustaining Groundwater Level and Reducing Irrigation Cost G. Salem et al.
66. Global evaluation of runoff from 10 state-of-the-art hydrological models H. Beck et al.
67. Understanding the water cycle over the upper Tarim Basin: retrospecting the estimated discharge bias to atmospheric variables and model structure X. Zhou et al.
68. A Global Assessment of Terrestrial Evapotranspiration Increase Due to Surface Water Area Change S. Zhan et al.
69. Evaluation of six potential evapotranspiration models for estimating crop potential and actual evapotranspiration in arid regions S. Li et al.
70. Spatial variation in forest soil respiration: A systematic review of field observations at the global scale Y. Cai et al.
71. Estimation of evapotranspiration from measured meteorological parameters R. Shrivastava et al.
72. Comparison of different evaporation estimates over the African continent P. Trambauer et al.
73. Recharge estimation and soil moisture dynamics in a Mediterranean, semi-arid karst region F. Ries et al.
74. Evaluation of potential evapotranspiration models over fluxdata network cropland sites Z. He et al.
75. The sensitivity of the PDSI to the Thornthwaite and Penman-Monteith parameterizations for potential evapotranspiration G. van der Schrier et al.
76. Multi-Objective Validation of SWAT for Sparsely-Gauged West African River Basins—A Remote Sensing Approach T. Poméon et al.
77. Total evaporation estimation for accurate water accounting purposes: an appraisal of various available estimation methods C. Shoko et al.
78. Uncertainty in future irrigation water demand and risk of crop failure for maize in Europe H. Webber et al.
79. Glacier Mass Balance and Catchment-Scale Water Balance in Bolivian Andes T. Liu et al.
80. Bias Correction of Global High-Resolution Precipitation Climatologies Using Streamflow Observations from 9372 Catchments H. Beck et al.
81. Assessing Satellite and Ground‐Based Potential Evapotranspiration for Hydrologic Applications in the Colorado River Basin M. Barik et al.
82. Sensitivity analysis of 18 different potential evapotranspiration models to observed climatic change at German climate stations H. Bormann
83. High resolution water body mapping for SWAT evaporative modelling in the Upper Oconee watershed of Georgia, USA A. Ignatius & J. Jones
84. Advances and visions in large-scale hydrological modelling: findings from the 11th Workshop on Large-Scale Hydrological Modelling P. Döll et al.
85. Evapotranspiration in Rain Gardens Using Weighing Lysimeters A. Hess et al.
86. A Thorough Evaluation of 127 Potential Evapotranspiration Models in Two Mediterranean Urban Green Sites N. Proutsos et al.
87. Development of a Coupled Land Surface Hydrologic Model and Evaluation at a Critical Zone Observatory Y. Shi et al.
88. Comparison of evapotranspiration estimates based on the surface water balance, modified Penman‐Monteith model, and reanalysis data sets for continental China Y. Mao & K. Wang
89. Water scarcity, data scarcity and the Budyko curve—An application in the Lower Jordan River Basin A. Gunkel & J. Lange
90. Influence of climatic factors on variation in the Normalised Difference Vegetation Index in Mongolian Plateau grasslands X. Cao et al.
91. Evaluating CFSR and WATCH Data as Input to SWAT for the Estimation of the Potential Evapotranspiration in a Data-Scarce Eastern-African Catchment T. Alemayehu et al.
92. How much water is stolen by sewers? Estimating watershed-level inflow and infiltration throughout a metropolitan area J. Diem et al.
93. Estimating Daily Reference Evapotranspiration in a Semi-Arid Region Using Remote Sensing Data P. Najmaddin et al.
94. Comparison of Ten Potential Evapotranspiration Models and Their Attribution Analyses for Ten Chinese Drainage Basins R. Xie & A. Wang
95. Northwest Ohio crop yield benefits of water capture and subirrigation based on future climate change projections W. Baule et al.
96. Classification and Prediction of Natural Streamflow Regimes in Arid Regions of the USA A. Merritt et al.
97. Remote sensing and ground-based measurements of evapotranspiration in an extreme cold Patagonian desert P. Cristiano et al.
98. Applying Dalton’s law of potential evaporation rate over the territory of Russia and neighboring countries using long-term observation data M. Korzukhin et al.
99. Uncertainties of Water Fluxes in Soil–Vegetation–Atmosphere Transfer Models: Inverting Surface Soil Moisture and Evapotranspiration Retrieved from Remote Sensing J. Pollacco & B. Mohanty
100. Evapotranspiration and energy balance dynamics of a semi-arid mountainous steppe and shrubland site in Northern Mongolia S. Minderlein & L. Menzel