What is a hydrograph?

[@S..u..n..i..l]

man i wish I paid my 30k tuition fees to this legend here, he did a better job explaining the hydrograph than my lecturer. God bless you man. please make more videos on fluid mechanics and water resource engineering. Such a underatted channel, you will blow up soon bro.

[@rozrussell1314]

this was really helpful for my water resources class, thank you!

[@uzwiwengcobo7849]

Your videos are amazing. You explain everything so well. Thank you !!

[@hadominh]

interesting with reverse hand writing of the lecturer!! Thank you !!!

[@solomonbahretibeb775]

Great vid beautifully presented.

[@HydroMohsen]

Glad you enjoyed it

[@markusriemer7683]

Great video! I like how you pull that complex matter apart. I was especially captured by the simplicity of "runoff is water in flowing state" as that is easy to remember. Although after some reflection, I would say this is oversimplified as it would exclude delayed runoff components that are still considered surface runoff components (even though just potential). Happy to hear what you think about that. Keep it up!

[@loryengjaipi3154]

love the video. it's easier to understand with the diagrams and the introduction to the basic terms.

[@HydroMohsen]

Glad you liked it!

[@needraf1]

You explained this concept with such a grace that its unbelievable that this used to be a challenge for me back in the days. Thank you and please keep your work going it will help a lot of people.

[@HydroMohsen]

Glad it was helpful!

[@sunandomukherjee7196]

Excellent video. Thank you.

[@HydroMohsen]

Glad it was helpful!

[@kageyama7934]

Keep up the good work❤

[@sob8849]

Thanks ❤❤

[@PaulinaRamos18]

amazing, I'm puzzled about how you write backwards...how do you do it?

[@triathlontimmy]

the video was reversed during editing

[@regbe123]

Hydrographic example