Understanding the socioeconomic and environmental impacts of droughts and floods.
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Exploring drought and flooding events in areas of interest to you and learning about the impacts to local water supplies, agriculture, recreation, and tourism.
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Basic background on the water cycle.
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Technical Data Narrative
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What does water resource data “look” like?
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Where do you find it and how do you get it?
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Coding Narrative
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Are we interested at all in teaching people how to code? Unlikely but then how do you address all the code.
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# generate a vector of dates for subsetting
+keeps<-seq(lubridate::ymd("2000-01-01"),
+ lubridate::ymd("2014-12-01"),
+by ="month")
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+# filter using that vector
+wsim_gldas_anoms <- dplyr::filter(wsim_gldas_anoms, time %in% keeps)
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+# verify the time dimension was properly subsetted
+print(wsim_gldas_anoms)
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+# do a visual check with the first 6 time-steps
+wsim_gldas_anoms |>
+ dplyr::slice(index =1:6, along ="time") |>
+plot(key.pos =1)
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Outputs and Analyses
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Whatever the chosen narrative voice and content, we hope to bring greater understanding for each module through visualizations and analysis. The WSIM-GLDAS water resource modules will achieve this by creating:
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National and regional 12 month integration composite surplus/deficit maps
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Time series illustrations of point locations
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Population exposure time series figures and tables
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Composite Surplus and Deficit Maps
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Twelve month integration maps illustrate the observed drought or flooding of an area relative to a long term baseline period.
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Location of Interest
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Point location time series figures illustrate long term trends for a single location on a month to month basis.
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Population Exposure
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Population exposure plots and tables help illustrate the sociological impacts of droughts and floods.