Floods: hydrological, sedimentological and geomorphological implications.

The hydrological, sedimentological and geomorphological implication of floods - an overview, P.Carling and K.Beven storm run-off generation in small catchments in relation to the flood response of large basins, T.P.Burt flood wave attenuation due to channel and flood plain storage and effects on flood frequency, D.R.Archer physically-based hydrological models for flood computations, S.Ambrus et al flood frequency and urban-induced channel change, C.R.Roberts hydraulics of flood channels, D.R.Knight flow-competence evaluations of the hydraulic parameters of floods - an assessment of the technique, P.D.Komar floods and flood sediments at river confluences, I.Reid et al flood effectiveness in river basins - progress in Britain in a decade of drought, M.Newson magnitude and frequency of palaeofloods, V.R.Baker the use of soil information in the assessment of the incidence and magnitude of historic flood events in upland Britain, R.F.Smith and J.Boardman the Yellow River flash flood of June 1986, P.Coxon et al river channel planform changes in the upper River Dee catchment Aberdeenshire over the last 200 years, L.McEwen sedimentology and palaeohydrology of holocene flood deposits in front of a Jokulhaup glacier, South Ireland, J.Maizels flood deposits present within the Severn main terrace, M.Dawson floods in fluvial geomorphology, J.Lewin.