Sudershan Gangrade

1 Introduction Projected increases in the intensity and frequency of extreme rainfall events under climate change are expected to impact future United States (U.S.) agricultural production (Fei et al. 2023; Rosenzweig et al. 2002; Wolfe et al. 2017). The Mid-Atlantic Region (MAR) of the United States experienced several extreme flooding events over the past century; Li et al.

5.2 Limitations and Uncertainties 5.2.1 Quality of Meteorological Forcings The quality of the meteorological variables will affect the accuracy of the evaporation rate projections. The meteorological variables (i.e., downward radiation, temperature, vapor pressure deficit, and wind speed) collected from different meteorological observations (i.e., Daymet or Livneh) sometimes show substantial differences, leading to uncertainties in the estimated evaporation rates.

Abstract This study uses a high-resolution, process-based modeling framework to assess the impacts of changing climate on water resources for the Alabama-Coosa-Tallapoosa River Basin in the southeastern United States. A 33-member ensemble of hydrologic projections was generated using 3 distributed hydrologic models (Precipitation-Runoff Modeling System, Variable Infiltration Capacity, and Distributed Hydrology Soil Vegetation Model) of different complexity.