This document examines the climatology of maximum precipitation over 70 years at 20 stations in central and south Texas. It analyzes monthly, seasonal, and annual extreme precipitation data from the US Historical Climatology Network to investigate spatial and temporal trends in recorded maximum precipitation and illustrate regional patterns. The study focuses on revealing patterns in extreme precipitation events.
This document examines the climatology of maximum precipitation over 70 years at 20 stations in central and south Texas. It analyzes monthly, seasonal, and annual extreme precipitation data from the US Historical Climatology Network to investigate spatial and temporal trends in recorded maximum precipitation and illustrate regional patterns. The study focuses on revealing patterns in extreme precipitation events.
This document examines the climatology of maximum precipitation over 70 years at 20 stations in central and south Texas. It analyzes monthly, seasonal, and annual extreme precipitation data from the US Historical Climatology Network to investigate spatial and temporal trends in recorded maximum precipitation and illustrate regional patterns. The study focuses on revealing patterns in extreme precipitation events.
Climatology of Maximum Precipitation in Central and South Texas
Rebecca K. Parylak Department of Geography Kent State University Kent, OH 44242
A climatology of maximum precipitation at 20 stations in Central Texas is examined over
a 70-year period from 1932 to 2002. Using data from the United States Historical Climatology Network (USHCN), monthly, seasonal, and annual extremes in precipitation during the period of record are investigated. This study will reveal the spatial and temporal trends in maximum recorded precipitation and visually illustrate the regional patterns.
Please Follow Instructions Carefully. If You Do Not, It Will Cause The Editors Excessive Time (And Irritation) To Put Your Manuscript Into Publication Style and Quality (If It Is Accepted)