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Last modified
7/28/2009 2:32:39 PM
Creation date
1/8/2008 12:16:50 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Weather Modification
Applicant
Thompson, J.R., G.W. Wilderson, and D.A. Griffith, North American Weather Consultants
Sponsor Name
USBR
Title
Cloud Seeding Data Collection, and Analysis Assoc. with the Colo River Augmentation Demonstration Program
Prepared For
USBR, Divison of Atmospheric Research
Prepared By
Thompson, Wilderson, Griffith
Date
12/1/1987
State
AZ
Weather Modification - Doc Type
Scientific Study
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<br />west of Happy Jack, across the Verde Valley, on the east side <br />of the Black Hills range (see gauge #7 on Figure 2.1). This <br />site was selected for a gauge placement to try to determine <br />whether a gauge at that location (upwind of the main "target" <br />at a relatively high elevation, 2328 m) would be useful as <br />a control gauge in evaluating the effects of seeding within <br />the main target. <br /> <br />Table 3-5 contains a listing of the storm totals averaged <br />for the six other gauges in the network versus the storm total <br />at the Mingus Mountain gauge, for each of the 11 storm periods <br />listed in Table 3-4. The table shows the ratio (R), of the <br />Mingus Mountain gauge precipitation as a percent of the 6-gauge <br />average precipitation for each of the storm periods and also <br />lists the ranking of the Mingus Mountain gauge precipitation <br />total for each storm as well as the other six gauges in the <br />network (ranking is from no. 1, the most storm precipitation, <br />to no. 7, the least storm precipitation). <br /> <br />The table reveals some interesting details about the <br />relationship between the Mingus Mountain gauge and the other <br />gauges in the network. Although the relationship appears <br />rather good for the entire 11 storm periods (84 percent of <br />the 6-gauge average), it varies widely for the individual <br />storms. The percentage of precipitation (R) at Mingus Mountain <br />shows a variance of from 0 to 268 percent within the 11 storm <br />periods, while there is a marked tendency for the Mingus Mountain <br />gauge site to receive either the most or the least precipitation <br />during the storm period. The gauge ranked no. 1 (first) four <br />times and no. 7 (last) five times out of the 11 storm periods, <br />suggesting a precipitation pattern considerably different <br />than most of the other gauges in the network. The only other <br /> <br />3-29 <br /> <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />
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