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- Horton_overland_flow abstract "In soil science, Horton overland flow describes the tendency of water to flow horizontally across land surfaces when rainfall has exceeded infiltration capacity and depression storage capacity. It is named after Robert E. Horton, the engineer who made the first detailed studies of the phenomenon.Paved surfaces such as asphalt, which are designed to be flat and impermeable, rapidly achieve Horton overland flow. It is shallow, sheetlike, and fast-moving, and hence capable of extensively eroding soil and bedrock.Horton overland flow is most commonly encountered in urban construction sites and unpaved rural roads, where vegetation has been stripped away, exposing bare dirt. The process also poses a significant problem in areas with steep terrain, where water can build up great speed and where soil is less stable, and in farmlands, where soil is flat and loose.".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageExternalLink Horton%201933.pdf.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageExternalLink 275.full.pdf.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageExternalLink roadsthree.html.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageID "2390127".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageLength "1872".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageOutDegree "18".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageRevisionID "702847784".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Agricultural_land.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Asphalt.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Bedrock.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hydrology.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Category:Soil_physics.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Depression_storage_capacity.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Erosion.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Fluid_dynamics.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Impervious_surface.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Infiltration_(hydrology).
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Road_surface.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Robert_E._Horton.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Rural_area.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Soil_erosion.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Soil_science.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Urban_area.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLink Urban_runoff.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLinkText "Horton overland flow".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageWikiLinkText "overland flow".
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Doi.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refbegin.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Refend.
- Horton_overland_flow wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Horton_overland_flow subject Category:Hydrology.
- Horton_overland_flow subject Category:Soil_physics.
- Horton_overland_flow type Geophysic.
- Horton_overland_flow type Physic.
- Horton_overland_flow type Redirect.
- Horton_overland_flow comment "In soil science, Horton overland flow describes the tendency of water to flow horizontally across land surfaces when rainfall has exceeded infiltration capacity and depression storage capacity. It is named after Robert E. Horton, the engineer who made the first detailed studies of the phenomenon.Paved surfaces such as asphalt, which are designed to be flat and impermeable, rapidly achieve Horton overland flow.".
- Horton_overland_flow label "Horton overland flow".
- Horton_overland_flow sameAs Q17078988.
- Horton_overland_flow sameAs m.078m4c.
- Horton_overland_flow sameAs Q17078988.
- Horton_overland_flow wasDerivedFrom Horton_overland_flow?oldid=702847784.
- Horton_overland_flow isPrimaryTopicOf Horton_overland_flow.