|
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
A hydrometeorological assessment of the October 1996 record rainstorm in Maine
Filetype[PDF-416.91 KB]


Details:
  • Personal Author:
    Cannon, John W.
  • Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service,
  • Description:
    "On 19-22 October 1996, a cut-off extratropical cyclone with a persistent moisture feed from Hurricane Lili produced excessive precipitation. All-time rainfall records were shattered in southern Maine. Extreme flooding resulted, greatly impacting travel and commerce. Extensive damage occurred to state infrastructure and private homes. A hydrological overview and statistical analysis of the rainfall totals will be provided to demonstrate the magnitude of this unique storm. Performance of the Gray, ME WSR-88D (KGYX) Storm Total Precipitation (STP) product will be discussed. Emphasis will be on manipulating equivalent reflectivity-precipitation rate (Ze-R) relationships and scanning techniques within the Precipitation Processing Subsystem (PPS) to optimize radar- based precipitation estimation"--Introduction.

  • Keywords:
  • Document Type:
    Professional Paper
  • Place as Subject:
    Maine
  • Collection(s):
    National Weather Service (NWS)
  • Main Document Checksum:
  • Supporting Files:
    No Additional Files
No Related Documents.
You May Also Like:
  1. A comparison of two rain-on-snow events and the subsequent hydrologic responses in three small river basins in central Pennsylvania
    Personal Author:
    Kroczynski, Scott
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service,
    Published Date:
    2004
    Series:
    Eastern Region technical attachment (National Weather Service (U.S.)) ; no. 2004-04
    Description:
    "Unusually deep snowpacks existed across portions of central Pennsylvania during both January 1978 and January 1996. Significant rain fell on top of both of these snowpacks, yet the hydrologic responses that resulted from the two rain-on-snow events ...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.53 MB]
  2. Annotated bibliography of NOAA publications of hydrometeorological interest
    Personal Author:
    Miller, John F. (John Frederick), 1928-
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, Office of Hydrology,
    Published Date:
    1975
    Series:
    NOAA technical memorandum NWS HYDRO ; 22
    Description:
    "General bibliographies of Government publications are issued periodically, but they cover publications in a wide variety of fields of interest. The selection of publications providing information in some particular field is often difficult. This bib...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 3.56 MB]
  3. Annotated bibliography of NOAA publications of hydrometeorological interest
    Personal Author:
    Miller, John F. (John Frederick), 1928-
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, Office of Hydrology,
    Published Date:
    1977
    Series:
    NOAA technical memorandum NWS HYDRO ; 34
    Description:
    General bibliographies of Government publications are issued periodically, but they cover publications in a wide variety of fields of interest. The selection of publications providing information in some particular field is often difficult. This bibl...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 4.39 MB]
  4. Probable maximum and TVA precipitation estimates with areal distribution for Tennessee River drainages less than 3,000 mi² in area
    Personal Author:
    Zurndorfer, E. A.
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, Office of Hydrology,. Tennessee Valley Authority.
    Published Date:
    1986
    Series:
    Hydrometeorological report (Silver Spring, Md.) ; no. 56
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 8.33 MB]
  5. Blizzard of '96, January 6-8, 1996
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service,
    Published Date:
    1996
    Series:
    Service assessment
    Description:
    "January 6-8, 1996, a major "nor'easter" paralyzed the Eastern Seaboard for the better part of a week. Right on the heels of a Federal Government shutdown that furloughed most Federal employees, some of the heaviest snow of the late 20th century blan...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.87 MB]