ABSTRACT:

This resource was created to store flood forecastsd for dream vacation spots near rivers. The resource includes plots of GEOGloWS forecasts for the Mekong River in Thailandand the Nile River near Cairo, Egypt. The resource is to be updated periodically whenusers request forecast plots using this code.

ABSTRACT:

This tool is a cool way to view geospatial data online! no special program necessary. This tool is a cool way to view geospatial data online! no special program necessary. This tool is a cool way to view geospatial data online! no special program necessary.

ABSTRACT:

This is a resource with several geospatial content files regarding Utah's watershed. It includes: stream data, Lakes of Utah data, the historic Lake Bonneville, and a Digital Elevation Model (DEM).

ABSTRACT:

This resource was created as a demonstration of using testing in CE 534 Once you have completed all of the steps in this notebook, you will have a fully populated HydroShare Resource.Testing testing testing

ABSTRACT:

The David James Memorial Weather Station is a few blocks south of the Life Sciences Building at Brigham Young University. From the Geography website: "Dr. David James graduated from BYU with a Master’s Degree in Science where he later taught Geography. He also taught Earth Science at Eisenhower Jr High and Pleasant Grove Jr High. He was a beloved teacher and influenced many lives for good. He also served an LDS Spanish speaking mission in Chicago, Illinois. Dr. James was a dedicated teacher in the BYU Geography Department and in 1985 established a cooperative NWS weather station on campus. Numerous students were trained by him to take the measurements over the past 30 years, and daily observations continue today. Over the course of thirty years, between 1983 and 2012, Dr. James contributed extensive information to multiple publications about Utah’s weather and climate; and he reported on numerous weather events that were used by Utah newspapers and radio and television stations." The observations taken include precipitation, temperature, and in the summer months, evaporation. Such data is vital to understanding the changing climate of Utah.