Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998)
Because of El Niño's seemingly late start and uncertain progress, a pattern that did not conform to some early predictions, some people in the western United States question what effect El Niño finally will have on the area; some even believe the event might be diminishing. El Niño, however, sh...
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Water Resources Research Center, College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ)
1998
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ndltd-arizona.edu-oai-arizona.openrepository.com-10150-3258832015-10-23T05:31:08Z Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center. Arid regions -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Arizona. Water-supply -- Arizona. Because of El Niño's seemingly late start and uncertain progress, a pattern that did not conform to some early predictions, some people in the western United States question what effect El Niño finally will have on the area; some even believe the event might be diminishing. El Niño, however, should not be lightly dismissed, as recent rains demonstrate. A January report from the U.S. Weather Service's Tucson office confirms El Niño's continued presence: 'We are currently in a strong El Niño episode, which is forecast to continue through April 1998. This episode is similar in magnitude and aerial extent to that of 1982-83, which is considered the strongest of the century." 1998-02 http://hdl.handle.net/10150/325883 en_US Copyright © Arizona Board of Regents. The University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center, College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) Water Resources Research Center. The University of Arizona. |
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language |
en_US |
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Arid regions -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Arizona. Water-supply -- Arizona. |
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Arid regions -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Research -- Arizona. Water resources development -- Arizona. Water-supply -- Arizona. University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center. Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
description |
Because of El Niño's seemingly late start and uncertain progress, a pattern that did not conform to some early predictions, some people in the western United States question what effect El Niño finally will have on the area; some even believe the event might be diminishing. El Niño, however, should not be lightly dismissed, as recent rains demonstrate. A January report from the U.S. Weather Service's Tucson office confirms El Niño's continued presence: 'We are currently in a strong El Niño episode, which is forecast to continue through April 1998. This episode is similar in magnitude and aerial extent to that of 1982-83, which is considered the strongest of the century." |
author |
University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center. |
author_facet |
University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center. |
author_sort |
University of Arizona. Water Resources Research Center. |
title |
Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
title_short |
Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
title_full |
Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
title_fullStr |
Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
title_full_unstemmed |
Arizona Water Resource No. 3 (February 1998) |
title_sort |
arizona water resource no. 3 (february 1998) |
publisher |
Water Resources Research Center, College of Agriculture, University of Arizona (Tucson, AZ) |
publishDate |
1998 |
url |
http://hdl.handle.net/10150/325883 |
work_keys_str_mv |
AT universityofarizonawaterresourcesresearchcenter arizonawaterresourceno3february1998 |
_version_ |
1718106969483509760 |