90 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Modeling the snow surface temperature with a one-layer energy balance snowmelt model J. You et al.
2. Seasonal evolution of snow permeability under equi-temperature and temperature-gradient conditions F. Domine et al.
3. A processing–modeling routine to use SNOTEL hourly data in snowpack dynamic models F. Avanzi et al.
4. Meteorological and evaluation datasets for snow modelling at 10 reference sites: description of in situ and bias-corrected reanalysis data C. Ménard et al.
5. A factorial snowpack model (FSM 1.0) R. Essery
6. Snow spectral albedo at Summit, Greenland: measurements and numerical simulations based on physical and chemical properties of the snowpack C. Carmagnola et al.
7. Modeling of meteorological data optimization to study hydrological behavior of watersheds: case study – MZAB basin, southeast of Algeria N. Naoui et al.
8. Aerodynamic and Radiative Controls on the Snow Surface Temperature J. Pomeroy et al.
9. Design of a scanning laser meter for monitoring the spatio-temporal evolution of snow depth and its application in the Alps and in Antarctica G. Picard et al.
10. In situ continuous visible and near-infrared spectroscopy of an alpine snowpack M. Dumont et al.
11. Eleven years of mountain weather, snow, soil moisture and streamflow data from the rain–snow transition zone – the Johnston Draw catchment, Reynolds Creek Experimental Watershed and Critical Zone Observatory, USA S. Godsey et al.
12. A physically based model of the year-round surface energy and mass balance of debris-covered glaciers Y. Lejeune et al.
13. Improving large-scale snow albedo modeling using a climatology of light-absorbing particle deposition M. Gaillard et al.
14. Numerical Weather Forecasts at Kilometer Scale in the French Alps: Evaluation and Application for Snowpack Modeling V. Vionnet et al.
15. 57 years (1960–2017) of snow and meteorological observations from a mid-altitude mountain site (Col de Porte, France, 1325 m of altitude) Y. Lejeune et al.
16. A comparison of 1701 snow models using observations from an alpine site R. Essery et al.
17. A meteorological and snow observational data set from Snoqualmie Pass (921 m), Washington Cascades, USA N. Wayand et al.
18. Snow processes in mountain forests: interception modeling for coarse-scale applications N. Helbig et al.
19. Scenario Projections of Changes in Snow Water Equivalent Due to Possible Climate Changes in Different Regions of the Earth E. Gusev et al.
20. The RHOSSA campaign: multi-resolution monitoring of the seasonal evolution of the structure and mechanical stability of an alpine snowpack N. Calonne et al.
21. Exploration of Thermal Bridging Through Shrub Branches in Alpine Snow F. Domine et al.
22. On the proper use of screen-level temperature measurements in weather forecasting models over mountains D. Préaux et al.
23. Centimetric Accuracy in Snow Depth Using Unmanned Aerial System Photogrammetry and a MultiStation F. Avanzi et al.
24. Soil, snow, weather, and sub-surface storage data from a mountain catchment in the rain–snow transition zone P. Kormos et al.
25. Integrated hydrometeorological, snow and frozen-ground observations in the alpine region of the Heihe River Basin, China T. Che et al.
26. Satellite-derived products of solar and longwave irradiances used for snowpack modelling in mountainous terrain L. Quéno et al.
27. Improving modeled snow albedo estimates during the spring melt season M. Malik et al.
28. Quantification of the radiative impact of light-absorbing particles during two contrasted snow seasons at Col du Lautaret (2058 m a.s.l., French Alps) F. Tuzet et al.
29. Observations of distributed snow depth and snow duration within diverse forest structures in a maritime mountain watershed S. Dickerson‐Lange et al.
30. Quantifying radiative effects of light-absorbing particle deposition on snow at the SnowMIP sites E. Zorzetto et al.
31. Exploring the impact of forcing error characteristics on physically based snow simulations within a global sensitivity analysis framework M. Raleigh et al.
32. Multi-component ensembles of future meteorological and natural snow conditions for 1500 m altitude in the Chartreuse mountain range, Northern French Alps D. Verfaillie et al.
33. Analysis of euphotic depth in snow with SNICAR transfer scheme E. Zhong et al.
34. Snow Precipitation Measured by Gauges: Systematic Error Estimation and Data Series Correction in the Central Italian Alps G. Grossi et al.
35. The latest improvements with SURFEX v8.0 of the Safran–Isba–Modcou hydrometeorological model for France P. Le Moigne et al.
36. Solving Richards Equation for snow improves snowpack meltwater runoff estimations in detailed multi-layer snowpack model N. Wever et al.
37. Snow model sensitivity analysis to understand spatial and temporal snow dynamics in a high‐elevation catchment M. Engel et al.
38. An observational study of snow aging and the seasonal variation of snow albedo by using data from Col de Porte, France A. Chen et al.
39. Integration of snow management processes into a detailed snowpack model P. Spandre et al.
40. Detection of snowfall occurrence during blowing snow events using photoelectric sensors F. Naaim-Bouvet et al.
41. Operational and experimental snow observation systems in the upper Rofental: data from 2017 to 2023 M. Warscher et al.
42. A particle filter scheme for multivariate data assimilation into a point-scale snowpack model in an Alpine environment G. Piazzi et al.
43. Quantifying Relative Contributions of Light‐Absorbing Particles From Domestic and Foreign Sources on Snow Melt at Sapporo, Japan During the 2011–2012 Winter M. Niwano et al.
44. SEMIC: an efficient surface energy and mass balance model applied to the Greenland ice sheet M. Krapp et al.
45. Forcing and evaluating detailed snow cover models with stratigraphy observations L. Viallon-Galinier et al.
46. Snow specific surface area simulation using the one-layer snow model in the Canadian LAnd Surface Scheme (CLASS) A. Roy et al.
47. Using a fixed-wing UAS to map snow depth distribution: an evaluation at peak accumulation C. De Michele et al.
48. A scaling approach for the assessment of biomass changes and rainfall interception using cosmic-ray neutron sensing G. Baroni & S. Oswald
49. Computationally Efficient Retrieval of Snow Surface Properties From Spaceborne Imaging Spectroscopy Measurements Through Dimensionality Reduction Using K-Means Clustering B. Wilder et al.
50. The Rofental: a high Alpine research basin (1890–3770 m a.s.l.) in the Ötztal Alps (Austria) with over 150 years of hydrometeorological and glaciological observations U. Strasser et al.
51. Development of Land Surface Model BCC_AVIM2.0 and Its Preliminary Performance in LS3MIP/CMIP6 W. Li et al.
52. Real-Time Alpine Measurement System Using Wireless Sensor Networks S. Malek et al.
53. Modelling liquid water transport in snow under rain-on-snow conditions – considering preferential flow S. Würzer et al.
54. Snow accumulation and ablation measurements in a midlatitude mountain coniferous forest (Col de Porte, France, 1325 m altitude): the Snow Under Forest (SnoUF) field campaign data set J. Sicart et al.
55. Sodankylä manual snow survey program L. Leppänen et al.
56. When and Where Are Multiple Snow Layers Important for Simulations of Snow Accumulation and Melt? N. Cristea et al.
57. Measurements and modeling of the vertical profile of specific surface area of an alpine snowpack S. Morin et al.
58. The Kühtai data set: 25 years of lysimetric, snow pillow, and meteorological measurements P. Krajči et al.
59. GEOtop 2.0: simulating the combined energy and water balance at and below the land surface accounting for soil freezing, snow cover and terrain effects S. Endrizzi et al.
60. The Use of Artificial Intelligence for Disasters A. Alruqi & M. Aksoy
61. A method for solving heat transfer with phase change in ice or soil that allows for large time steps while guaranteeing energy conservation N. Tubini et al.
62. Assessing Noah‐MP Parameterization Sensitivity and Uncertainty Interval Across Snow Climates Y. You et al.
63. Gap-filling snow-depth time-series with Kalman Filtering-Smoothing and Expectation Maximization: Proof of concept using spatially dense wireless-sensor-network data F. Avanzi et al.
64. NH-SWE: Northern Hemisphere Snow Water Equivalent dataset based on in situ snow depth time series A. Fontrodona-Bach et al.
65. Toward Snow Cover Estimation in Mountainous Areas Using Modern Data Assimilation Methods: A Review C. Largeron et al.
66. Determination of snowmaking efficiency on a ski slope from observations and modelling of snowmaking events and seasonal snow accumulation P. Spandre et al.
67. A 7-year dataset for driving and evaluating snow models at an Arctic site (Sodankylä, Finland) R. Essery et al.
68. Insights Into Preferential Flow Snowpack Runoff Using Random Forest F. Avanzi et al.
69. Modeling the influence of hypsometry, vegetation, and storm energy on snowmelt contributions to basins during rain‐on‐snow floods N. Wayand et al.
70. A multilayer physically based snowpack model simulating direct and indirect radiative impacts of light-absorbing impurities in snow F. Tuzet et al.
71. Testing a novel sensor design to jointly measure cosmic-ray neutrons, muons and gamma rays for non-invasive soil moisture estimation S. Gianessi et al.
72. Enhancing the Representation of Glaciers and Ice Sheets in the ecLand Land-Surface Model: Impacts on Surface Energy Balance and Hydrology Across Scales G. Arduini et al.
73. 31 years of hourly spatially distributed air temperature, humidity, and precipitation amount and phase from Reynolds Critical Zone Observatory P. Kormos et al.
74. Improving winter condition simulations in SURFEX-TEB v9.0 with a multi-layer snow model and ice G. Colas et al.
75. A meteorological and blowing snow data set (2000–2016) from a high-elevation alpine site (Col du Lac Blanc, France, 2720 m a.s.l.) G. Guyomarc'h et al.
76. Implementation of a physically based water percolation routine in the Crocus/SURFEX (V7.3) snowpack model C. D'Amboise et al.
77. A multiphysical ensemble system of numerical snow modelling M. Lafaysse et al.
78. Evaluating snow models with varying process representations for hydrological applications J. Magnusson et al.
79. Obtaining sub-daily new snow density from automated measurements in high mountain regions K. Helfricht et al.
80. How Does Availability of Meteorological Forcing Data Impact Physically Based Snowpack Simulations?* M. Raleigh et al.
81. Simulating of snow cover formation by the model of interaction between the land surface and the atmosphere (SWAP) E. Gusev & O. Nasonova
82. Groundwater dynamics within a watershed in the discontinuous permafrost zone near Umiujaq (Nunavik, Canada) J. Lemieux et al.
83. Implementation and evaluation of prognostic representations of the optical diameter of snow in the SURFEX/ISBA-Crocus detailed snowpack model C. Carmagnola et al.
84. Diagnosing snow accumulation errors in a rain‐snow transitional environment with snow board observations N. Wayand et al.
85. On the assimilation of optical reflectances and snow depth observations into a detailed snowpack model L. Charrois et al.
86. Rainfall on the Greenland Ice Sheet: Present‐Day Climatology From a High‐Resolution Non‐Hydrostatic Polar Regional Climate Model M. Niwano et al.
87. Impacts of snow and organic soils parameterization on northern Eurasian soil temperature profiles simulated by the ISBA land surface model B. Decharme et al.
88. Approximating snow surface temperature from standard temperature and humidity data: New possibilities for snow model and remote sensing evaluation M. Raleigh et al.
89. Model complexity and data requirements in snow hydrology: seeking a balance in practical applications F. Avanzi et al.
90. Impact of a Multi‐Layer Snow Scheme on Near‐Surface Weather Forecasts G. Arduini et al.