Mann-Kendall test
You take the footprint of the rainfall (length feet multiplied by the width feet) and multiply by the rainfall feet ( inches divided by 12). This is your volume. Take this number and multiply it by 7.48 to determine the gallons of water! You forgot to add in the volumetric runoff coefficient. this is measured by: VRC= 0.05 +0.009(% imperviousness)
About two cups full.
A number of factors. Soil saturation is one.
If the runoff from a car wash is not captured, many pollutants (petroleum, brake dust, etc) from a vehicle can be washed into storm drains or seeped into ground water.
In the real world, most of the water would run off into the ocean, so there would be no specific evaporation of this rain. However, in the biblical account of the forty-day Flood, the whole world was under water above mountain height, so the water must also have been the same height in all our oceans, thus preventing runoff. If relying on evaporation alone, this would surely return as fast as it evaporated. There are actually two different, sometimes contradictory Flood stories in the Bible, from two different authors, carefully woven together so that to a casual reader they seem to be just one story. The Yahwist version says, at Genesis 8:14, that the whole earth was dried on twenty seventh day of the second month. The Priestly source version says, at Genesis 8:5, that the waters abated in the tenth month, when the tops of the mountains could be seen. Wherever all this water went, it did not evaporate.
Runoff is the result of rainfall.
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Tsong C. Wei has written: 'Effects of areal and time distribution of rainfall on small watershed runoff hydrographs' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Rain and rainfall, Runoff, Watersheds
Rainfall, Snowmelt, Runoff, naturally occurring springs.
sheet erosion
runoff- the higher the evaporation the lower the drainage desity.the amount of rainfall and infiltration. if there is more rainfall there is less infiltration
In areas where there is no snow, runoff will come from rainfall. However, not all rainfall will produce runoff because storage from soils can absorb light showers. Infiltration excess overland flow more commonly occurs in arid and semi-arid regions, where rainfall intensities are high and the soil infiltration capacity is reduced because of surface sealing, or in paved areas. When the soil is saturated and the depression storage filled, and rain continues to fall, the rainfall will immediately produce surface runoff. Urbanization increases surface runoff, by creating more impervious surfaces such as pavement and buildings, that do not allow percolation of the water down through the soil to the aquifier.
the runoff of the rainfall from the land into rivers and the sea.