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1 Fig. 1 shows two storm hydrographs from the same rainfall event.
(a) Describe the main differences between hydrograph A and hydrograph B shown in Fig. 1. [4]
(b) Explain why hydrograph A and hydrograph B shown in Fig. 1 are different. [6]
Hydrology and fluvial geomorphology (9696/13/M/J/17)
7 (a) (i) Define the hydrological terms throughflow and stemflow. [4]
(b) With the aid of a diagram, explain how vegetation affects drainage basin stores and flows. [8]
(c) To what extent does understanding flood recurrence help predict and prevent flooding? [10]
Hydrology and fluvial geomorphology (9696/12/M/J/17)
(b) Explain how processes form the features shown in Photograph A, and suggest how the landform may
develop over time. [6]
Hydrology and fluvial geomorphology (9696/12/M/J/17)
7 (a) (i) Define the hydrological terms porosity and antecedent moisture. [4]
(ii) Explain why the level of the water table may change over time. [3]
(b) With the aid of a diagram, describe how water circulates within a drainage basin system. [8]
(c) ‘Floods can never be accurately predicted or prevented.’ To what extent do you agree with this
statement? [10]
Hydrology and fluvial geomorphology (9696/11/M/J/17)
(a) (i) Name the type of river channel shown in Fig. 1. [1]
(ii) Draw a cross section from A to B shown in Fig. 1. Label the main features on your drawing. [4]
(b) Explain how features of the river channel shown in Fig. 1 were formed. [5]
Hydrology and fluvial geomorphology (9696/11/M/J/17)
7 (a) (i) Define the hydrological terms infiltration and stemflow. [4]
(ii) Explain how the type of soil can influence the rate of throughflow. [3]
(b) Briefly explain how both drainage density and vegetation can influence the shape of a storm
hydrograph. [8]
(c) To what extent does urbanisation result in the increase of flows within the drainage basin? [10]