Spatial - temporal analysis of United
States precipitation data from 1900 to 1999 indicates that the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) primarily modulates drought frequency.
Not exact matches
Using U.S. Weather Service
data on
precipitation, radiosonde measurements of CAPE and lightning - strike counts from the National Lightning Detection Network at the University of Albany,
State University of New York (UAlbany), they concluded that 77 percent of the variations in lightning strikes could be predicted from knowing just these two parameters.
A Climate Central analysis of 65 years of winter
precipitation data from more than 2,000 weather stations in 42
states, found a decrease in the percent of
precipitation falling as snow in winter months for every region of the country.
In virtually all
states with stations below 2,000 feet, the
data show a trend toward a higher percentage of rain during the winter
precipitation season.
He cited a recent analysis by scientists from the National Climatic
Data Center that confirmed earlier studies showing a substantial increase already in the intensity of
precipitation across the United
States, interspersed by longer dry spells.
United
States Historical Climatology Network (U.S. HCN) Monthly Temperature and
Precipitation Data.
United
States Historical Climatology Network (HCN) serial temperature and
precipitation data.
The report analyzed
precipitation data from more than 200 weather stations in eight Midwestern
states.
The
data on
precipitations were taken from the
State of São Paulo and from the Amazonian region, Brazil.
Those include: NOAA Next Generation Radar (NEXRAD) Products Severe Weather
Data Inventory (SWDI)
State of the Climate Monthly Overview — National Snow and Ice U.S. 15 Minute
Precipitation Data U.S. Hourly
Precipitation Data United
States Climate Reference Network (USCRN) Processed
Data GLDAS Noah Land Surface Model L4 3 hourly 0.25 x 0.25 degree Version 2.0 V020 GLDAS Noah Land Surface Model L4 monthly 0.25 x 0.25 degree Version 2.0 V020
Precipitation climatologies were improved using
data from snow observing networks in British Columbia and the United
States.
Using U.S. Weather Service
data on
precipitation, radiosonde measurements of CAPE and lightning - strike counts from the National Lightning Detection Network at the University of Albany,
State University of New York (UAlbany), they concluded that 77 percent of the variations in lightning strikes could be predicted from knowing just these two parameters.
Say I have
data on average
precipitation for the last 30 years in the Southwest United
States, as well as simulations from 20 different climate models of current and future
precipitation in the same region, and I want to know what the expected change in
precipitation will be at the end of this century under a specific emissions scenario.
United
States Historical Climatology Network (HCN) Serial Temperature and
Precipitation Data.