HARE Revisited · Modelling laboratory

Hydrological & Watershed Models

A dedicated technical workspace for the modern reassessment of the HARE Irrigation Project. HEC-HMS is used for rainfall-runoff and design-flood analysis, while SWAT is reserved for longer-term watershed simulation. Separating the models from the principal project page keeps the archive clear while allowing detailed methods, inputs, screenshots, tables, hydrographs and downloads.

Model families

Two complementary modelling tracks

Event-based hydrology

HEC-HMS

Rainfall frequency, design storms, basin losses, rainfall-runoff transformation, channel routing, hydrographs and design peak discharge for the Hare catchment.

Explore HEC-HMS →
Continuous watershed simulation

SWAT

DEM-based watershed setup, climate time series, land use, soils, HRUs, streamflow simulation and longer-term catchment behaviour. This track follows HEC-HMS.

Explore SWAT →
Guiding workflow

From raw data to publishable engineering evidence

1
Prepare data

Rainfall, DEM, drainage, soils, land use and observed or reconstructed flow.

2
Build model

Document basin representation, parameters, assumptions and time settings.

3
Run & check

Generate hydrographs, peak flows, water balances and diagnostic plots.

4
Compare & publish

Compare with the 1995 report, explain differences and archive results.

Archive components

Everything has a defined place

Model Data

Rainfall, frequency analysis, terrain, land use, soils and model-ready input files.

Open data hub →

Comparison

Side-by-side comparison of 1995 design values and modern model estimates.

Open comparison →

Gallery

Model schematics, screenshots, basin maps, rainfall plots, hydrographs and final figures.

Open gallery →

Downloads

Selected CSV, TXT, tables, project exports and public technical files.

Open downloads →

References

Original HARE report references, manuals, data sources and software documentation.

Open references →

Roadmap

A living checklist showing what has been prepared, what is being built and what comes next.

Open roadmap →