1987
DOI: 10.1098/rspa.1987.0039
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Some models for rainfall based on stochastic point processes

Abstract: Stochastic models are discussed for the variation of rainfall intensity at a fixed point in space. First, models are analysed in which storm events arise in a Poisson process, each such event being associated with a period of rainfall of random duration and constant but random intensity. Total rainfall intensity is formed by adding the contributions from all storm events. Then similar but more complex models are studied in which storms arise in a Poisson process, each storm giving rise to a cluster of rain cel… Show more

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Cited by 501 publications
(271 citation statements)
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“…In this study, we examine the impacts of convective variance arising intrinsically at the unresolved scales by representing such variance as a stochastic component of convection. Like the stochastic point process approach to simulating temporal rainfall [Eagleson, 1978;Rodriguez-Iturbe et al, 1987] used in hydrology, the stochastic forcing used in this study aims to reproduce a few statistical features of precipitation, such as the variance and autocorrelation. The aims, however, for the present modeling are different from the hydrology approach; we are not interested in reconstructing sub-grid scale variability for a given mean, but rather we are interested in the variance at the grid-scale arising from sub-grid scale processes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In this study, we examine the impacts of convective variance arising intrinsically at the unresolved scales by representing such variance as a stochastic component of convection. Like the stochastic point process approach to simulating temporal rainfall [Eagleson, 1978;Rodriguez-Iturbe et al, 1987] used in hydrology, the stochastic forcing used in this study aims to reproduce a few statistical features of precipitation, such as the variance and autocorrelation. The aims, however, for the present modeling are different from the hydrology approach; we are not interested in reconstructing sub-grid scale variability for a given mean, but rather we are interested in the variance at the grid-scale arising from sub-grid scale processes.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Ces modèles s'articulent autour de la modélisation de deux phéno-mènes aléatoires qui sont, l'occurrence et le positionnement de cellules pluvieuses, et la caractérisation du volume de ces cellules (par leur durée et leur intensité) ( ACREMAN (1990), COWPERTWAIT (1991), ONOF et al (1995), RODRIGUEZ-ITURBE et al (1987), WAYMIRE et GUPTA (1981)) ; -les modèles basés sur l'approche directe, (LEBEL (1984), TOURASSE (1981)), qui s'attache à une description géométrique des hyétogrammes horaires par l'intermédiaire de variables aléatoires.…”
Section: -Présentation Du Modèle Initialunclassified
“…[21] There is no continuous field of streamflow as a function of distance between two nearby gauges on distinct tributaries, as can be assumed for rainfall in point process models [e.g., Rodriguez-Iturbe et al, 1987], because each streamflow gauge makes measurements of flow that is fed through a discrete tributary basin. However, nearby tributary basins that have similar characteristics (e.g., drainage area, slope, land use, and vegetation) are likely to produce similar synchronous streamflow near their confluences with the main channel if there are no orographic effects that consistently cause more rainfall to occur in one basin over the other.…”
Section: Correlation In Eventsmentioning
confidence: 99%