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<br />89 <br /> <br />suitable for dealing with the wide range of possible hydrologic conditions and <br />situations. Significant portions of the initial WHFS capability will be fielded <br />to WFOs beginning in the fall of 1996, with full hydrologic forecast <br />capability available shortly thereafter. This WHFS implementation will <br />provide the WFO forecaster with the tools necessary to meet the goals of the <br />NWS hydrologic services program, serve as the baseline for future enhance- <br />ments, and dramatically enhance the WFO' s ability to identify and respond <br />to short lived hydrologic events such as flash floods. <br /> <br />Larson <br /> <br />~ <br /> <br />and Dale <br /> <br />Acknowledgments <br /> <br />Significant contributions by Edwin L. May, NWS, Fort Worth, <br />R. Shelton, formerly of the NWS, is gratefully acknowledged <br /> <br />References <br /> <br />Shelton, Dale R. and Edwin L. May <br />1996 "Modernized Hydrologic Forecast Operations at National Weather <br />Service Forecast Offices," 12th International Conference on <br />Interactive Information and Processing System (lIPS) for Meteorol- <br />ogy, Oceanography, and Hydrology. American Meteorological <br />Society, Atlanta, Georgia, January 28-February 2, 1996 <br />