Non-linear baseflow separation model with parameters and results (ver. 2.0, October 2022)
March 3, 2021
This data release provides source code and an R workspace with functions comprising a non-linear baseflow separation model, calibrated values of parameters and estimates of the baseflow component of daily streamflow at selected streamflow gages. Parameter values were determined by calibration of the model. Estimates of the baseflow component include daily values and the total baseflow as a fraction of streamflow for the analysis period. The file 'run_bf_sep.zip' in the directory 'Nonlinear Baseflow Model Source Code, Functions, and Scripts" has a complete set of model functions, parameters for 13,208 USGS streamflow gages, and a script to run the model. Instructions and software requirements for running the model are described in the file README.txt First release: 2020 Revised: October (ver. 2.0)
Citation Information
| Publication Year | 2021 |
|---|---|
| Title | Non-linear baseflow separation model with parameters and results (ver. 2.0, October 2022) |
| DOI | 10.5066/P9AIPHEP |
| Authors | Christopher P Konrad |
| Product Type | Data Release |
| Record Source | USGS Asset Identifier Service (AIS) |
| USGS Organization | Washington Water Science Center |
| Rights | This work is marked with CC0 1.0 Universal |
Related
BFS—A non-linear, state-space model for baseflow separation and prediction
Streamflow in rivers can be separated into a relatively steady component, or baseflow, that represents reliably available surface water and more dynamic components of runoff that typically represent a large fraction of total streamflow. A spatially aggregated numerical time-series model was developed to separate the baseflow component of a streamflow time-series using a state-space...
Authors
Christopher P. Konrad
Baseflow Forecasts for Selected Sites in the United States
The Baseflow Forecast Web Tool allows you to access baseflow forecasts at thousands of locations across the Nation.
Related
BFS—A non-linear, state-space model for baseflow separation and prediction
Streamflow in rivers can be separated into a relatively steady component, or baseflow, that represents reliably available surface water and more dynamic components of runoff that typically represent a large fraction of total streamflow. A spatially aggregated numerical time-series model was developed to separate the baseflow component of a streamflow time-series using a state-space...
Authors
Christopher P. Konrad
Baseflow Forecasts for Selected Sites in the United States
The Baseflow Forecast Web Tool allows you to access baseflow forecasts at thousands of locations across the Nation.