Publications
Filters: Author is Grant, G. [Clear All Filters]
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2022. COVID-19 Impacts Highlight the Need for Holistic Evaluation of Research in the Hydrologic Sciences. Water Resources Research. 58
(435.88 KB)
(435.88 KB).
2013. Coupling snowpack and groundwater dynamics to interpret historical streamflow trends in the western United States. Hydrological Processes. 27:655–668. (1.34 MB)
(1.34 MB).
2018. Connectivity as an Emergent Property of Geomorphic Systems. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. (711.29 KB)
(711.29 KB).
1995. A comparison of stochastic models for generating daily precipitation at the H J Andrews Experimental Forest. Northwest Science. 69:318-329.
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2014. Comparing Large-Scale Hydrological Model Predictions with Observed Streamflow in the Pacific Northwest: Effects of Climate and Groundwater. Journal of Hydrometeorology. 15 (2.13 MB)
(2.13 MB).
2001. Comment on "Peak flow responses to clear-cutting and roads in small and large basins, Western Cascades, Oregon" by J. A. Jones and G. E. Grant. Water Resources Research. 37:179-180. (125.69 KB)
(125.69 KB).
2001. Comment on "Peak flow responses to clear-cutting and roads in small and large basins, Western Cascades, Oregon: A second opinion" by R. B. Thomas and W. F. Megahan. Water Resources Research. 37:175-178. (355.75 KB)
(355.75 KB).
1996. Comment on "A Distributed Hydrology-Vegetation Model for Complex Terrain" by Mark S. Wigmosta, Lance W. Vail, and Dennis P. Lettenmaier. Water Resources Research. 32:211-212. (119.85 KB)
(119.85 KB).
2010. Coevolution of hydrology and topography on a basalt landscape in the Oregon Cascade Range, USA. Earth Surface Processes and Landforms. :803-816. (1.43 MB)
(1.43 MB).
2006. Climate Variability, Snowmelt Distribution, and Effects on Streamflow in a Cascades Watershed. Eastern Snow Conference. :51-54. (427.09 KB)
(427.09 KB).
2017. Climate Change, Water Resources, and Roads in the Blue Mountains. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in the Blue Mountains Region. PNW-GTR-939:53-90.
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2019. Climate Change, Water, and Roads in South-Central Oregon. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in South Central Oregon.. :55-94. (35.54 MB)
(35.54 MB).
2017. Climate Change and Hydrology in the Blue Mountains. Climate Change Vulnerability and Adaptation in the Blue Mountains Region. PNW GTR-939:22-33. (32.66 MB)
(32.66 MB).
2003. Clarifying muddy water: probing the linkages to municipal water quality. Science Findings. 59:6. (406.82 KB)
(406.82 KB).
1996. Channel network extension by logging roads in two basins, western Cascades, Oregon. Water Resources Bulletin. 32:1195-1207. (1.55 MB)
(1.55 MB).
2022. Can lava flow like water? Applying hydraulic critical flow theory to measuring lava effusion rates GSA Connects; doi: 10.1130/abs/2022AM-381194.
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2006. Braided River Management: From assessment of river behavior to improved sustainable development. Braided River: Process, Deposits, Ecology and Management No. 36. :257-275. (948.43 KB)
(948.43 KB).
2017. Book Review: Full-Rip 9.0: The Next Big Earthquake in the Pacific Northwest. Northwest Science. 91(1):100-101. (40 KB)
(40 KB).
2019. Autopsy of a reservoir: facies architecture in a multi-dam system, Elwha River, Washington, USA. GSA Bulletin. (6.4 MB)
(6.4 MB).
1986. An assessment technique for evaluating off-site effects of timber harvest activities on stream channels. American Geophysical Union meeting on cumulative effects.
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1987. Assessing the effects of peak flow increases on stream channels - a rational approach. California Watershed Management Conference.
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1984. An approach to evaluating off-site effects of timber harvest activities on channel morphology. Symposium on the effects of forest land-use on erosion and slope stability. :177-186. (2.66 MB)
(2.66 MB)