Thomas C. Pagano
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
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Publication
Featured researches published by Thomas C. Pagano.
Journal of Hydrometeorology | 2011
Lan Cuo; Thomas C. Pagano; Q. J. Wang
AbstractUnknown future precipitation is the dominant source of uncertainty for many streamflow forecasts. Numerical weather prediction (NWP) models can be used to generate quantitative precipitation forecasts (QPF) to reduce this uncertainty. The usability and usefulness of NWP model outputs depend on the application time and space scales as well as forecast lead time. For streamflow nowcasting (very short lead times; e.g., 12 h), many applications are based on measured in situ or radar-based real-time precipitation and/or the extrapolation of recent precipitation patterns. QPF based on NWP model output may be more useful in extending forecast lead time, particularly in the range of a few days to a week, although low NWP model skill remains a major obstacle. Ensemble outputs from NWP models are used to articulate QPF uncertainty, improve forecast skill, and extend forecast lead times. Hydrologic prediction driven by these ensembles has been an active research field, although operational adoption has lagge...
Journal of Hydrologic Engineering | 2010
Shalamu Abudu; J. Phillip King; Thomas C. Pagano
The application of partial least-squares regression (PLSR) in seasonal streamflow forecasting was investigated using snow water equivalent, precipitation, temperature from automatic Snow Telemetry sites, and previous flow conditions as input variables. The forecast performance of PLSR models was compared to principal components regression (PCR) models as well as to the Natural Resources Conservation Service (NRCS) official forecasts in three Rio Grande watersheds including the Rio Grande Headwater Basin, Conejos River Basin in Colorado, and Rio Grande Basin above Elephant Butte Reservoir, New Mexico. The results indicated that using a correlation-weighted precipitation index is a relatively effective method in both improving forecast accuracy and developing relatively parsimonious regression models. In comparison of PLSR and PCR, similar forecast accuracies were obtained for both methods in jackknife cross validation and the test period (2003–2007) although PLSR has higher calibration coefficient of deter...
Hydrological Processes | 2011
Hap Hapuarachchi; Q. J. Wang; Thomas C. Pagano
Journal of Hydrology | 2011
Q. J. Wang; Thomas C. Pagano; Senlin Zhou; Hap Hapuarachchi; L. Zhang; David E. Robertson
Journal of The American Water Resources Association | 2009
Thomas C. Pagano; David C. Garen; Tom R. Perkins; Phillip Pasteris
Hydrological Processes | 2013
Thomas C. Pagano; Durga Lal Shrestha; Q. J. Wang; David E. Robertson; Prasantha Hapuarachchi
Journal of Hydrology | 2011
Thomas C. Pagano; Q. J. Wang; Prasantha Hapuarachchi; David E. Robertson
Archive | 2011
Yuan Li; Dongryeol Ryu; Q. J. Wang; Thomas C. Pagano; Andrew W. Western; Prasantha Hapuarachchi; Peter Toscas
Hydrology and Water Resources Symposium 2012 | 2012
Durga Lal Shrestha; David E. Robertson; Q. J. Wang; Thomas C. Pagano; Prasantha Hapuarachchi
Nature Geoscience | 2010
Thomas C. Pagano
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Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
View shared research outputsCommonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation
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