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15 GPM 1985 1D Components in InfoSWMM 2D 3 Types of Manholes in SWMM 5 and InfoSWMM 3 Types of Subcatchment Flow in SWMM 5 A Basic InfoSewer Wet Well A feedback loop involves four distinct stages A rise in Pipe Inverts Across a SWMM 5 Node A…
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How is the St Venant Equation Solved for in the Dynamic Wave Solution of SWMM 5?

Subject:   How is the St Venant Equation Solved for in the Dynamic Wave Solution of SWMM 5? An explanation of the four St. Venant Terms in SWMM 5 and how they change for Gravity Mains and Force Mains. The HGL is the water surface elevation in the upstream and downstream nodes of the link. The HGL for a full link goes from the pipe crown elevation up to the rim elevation of the node + the surcharge depth of the node.  The four terms are: dq2 = Time Step * Awtd * (Head Downstream – Head Upstream)…See More
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Global Temperature Trend Update - February, 2010

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Global Temperature Trend Update - February, 2010

Every month University of Alabama in Huntsville climatologists John Christy and Roy Spencer report the latest global temperature trends from satellite data. Below are the newest data updated through January, 2010.
UAH_LT_1979_thru_Jan_10

From the University of Alabama in Huntsville press release, the satellite data report that this has been the warmest January in 32 years and is 3rd warmest month overall. Go here for the satellite data.

Global climate trend since Nov. 16, 1978: +0.13 C per decade

January temperatures (preliminary)

Global composite temp.: +0.72 C (about 1.3 degrees Fahrenheit) above 20-year average for January.

Northern Hemisphere: +0.84 C (about 1.51 degrees Fahrenheit) above 20-year average for January.

Southern Hemisphere: +0.61 C (about 1.1 degrees Fahreneheit) above 20-year average for January.


December temperatures (revised):

Global Composite: +0.29 C above 20-year average

Northern Hemisphere: +0.33 C above 20-year average

Southern Hemisphere: +0.25 C above 20-year average

(All temperature anomalies are based on a 20-year average (1979-1998) for the month reported.)


Notes on data released Feb. 10, 2010:

A large El Nino Pacific Ocean warming event exposed the atmosphere to enough extra heat energy to cause the warmest January and the third warmest month overall in 32 years, and the warmest month in almost a decade (compared to seasonal norms), according to Dr. John Christy, professor of atmospheric science and director of the Earth System Science Center (ESSC) at The University of Alabama in Huntsville.

"This has the potential of breaking the records set in February and April 1998, during the 'El Nino of the Century,'" Christy said. "I looked at sea surface temperatures in the Central Pacific and it wasn't as warm as 1998, but what is there is spread out further than it was in 1998. That exposes the atmosphere to a lot of extra heat."

Hottest months in the satellite record
(Compared to seasonal norms)
Apr 1998 +0.76 C
Feb 1998 +0.76 C
Jan 2010* +0.72 C
May 1998 +0.65 C
Jan 2007 +0.59 C
Jan 1998 +0.58 C
Jun 1998 +0.57 C
Mar 1998 +0.53 C
Jul 1998 +0.52 C
Aug 1998 +0.51 C
Nov 2009 +0.50 C
Jan 2005 +0.49 C

Hottest Januaries in the satellite record
(Compared to seasonal norms)

2010* +0.72 C
2007 +0.59 C
1998 +0.58 C
2005 +0.49 C
2003 +0.48 C
2002 +0.40 C
2004 +0.37 C
2006 +0.37 C
2009 +0.30 C
1988 +0.27 C
1999 +0.17 C
1987 +0.14 C

Hottest months in the tropics

Feb 1998 +1.31 C
Jan 1998 +1.09 C
Apr 1998 +1.06 C
Mar 1998 +1.05 C
May 1998 +0.89 C
Jan 2010* +0.74 C
Dec 1997 +0.73 C
Feb 2005 +0.68 C
Dec 1987 +0.62 C
Mar 1983 +0.60 C
Jan 1983 +0.58 C
Jan 2007 +0.58 C

Hottest months, southern non-tropics

Jul 2009 +0.71 C
Jan 2010* +0.58 C
Nov 2009 +0.58 C
Feb 1981 +0.55 C
Oct 2002 +0.49 C
Aug 1996 +0.47 C
Oct 2005 +0.46 C
Feb 2001 +0.45 C
Jun 1998 +0.44 C
Sep 2002 +0.44 C
Sep 1980 +0.44 C
Apr 2002 +0.44 C

Hottest months, northern non-tropics

Apr 1998 +1.01 C
Feb 2009 +0.99 C
Feb 2006 +0.97 C
Feb 2007 +0.89 C
Feb 2004 +0.88 C
Mar 2008 +0.88 C
Jan 2007 +0.86 C
Jan 2010* +0.84 C
Feb 1999 +0.84 C
Mar 2004 +0.84 C
Mar 2007 +0.83 C
Jul 1998 +0.82 C


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