Go Hydrology!

Unfiltered swamp water served daily

Pages

Home
About this journal

Nov 17, 2015

Road runner storm


Afternoon showers like this have been a regular November sighting in the swamp

By Gohydrology at Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Email This BlogThis!Share to Twitter Share to Facebook Share to Pinterest

Labels: Big Cloud National Park

No comments:

Newer Post Older Post Home

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Welcome
to Go Hydrology!

Recent Rain Totals

Follow by Email

Blog Archive

Popular Posts

Flight of the anhinga

F lying into the wind over Ochopee
Rainiest May EVER!

T his just in: This May was the rainiest May ever in the history of Big Cypress Nat'l Preserve. B ar chart showing the monthly r...
Swamp bottoms out

T his just in: The swamp is as low as it will go. Comparison of this year's drought (in blue) to major wildfires of recent past ...
Perfect pair

W hile there's no one perfect place to plug a canal, Or add a culvert underneath the road. A s seen along Birdon Road looking N...
Florida monsoons?

M ention of the term “monsoon” brings two thoughts to mind: India and lots of rain. F lorida rains are not monsoonal, although occasion...
Cumulative flows (down the Caloosahatchee)

O n average about a million acre feet of water ... Discharges through the S-79 to the estuary. B ar chart showing discharge down the...
Swamp has four seasons (not two)

T he swamp has two season’s, right? M eteorologically speaking, yes – The wet season runs from late May into October and the dry season...
Swamp sponge soaks up rain

I t's official: South Florida had its first Big Rain Day (BRD) of the year. C alendar chart showing daily rainfall across South Fl...
Spring edges swamp

T here's everyday ordinary ground-water fed rivers ... And then there is the gusher found at Florida's Silver Springs. A s se...
Florida's meteorological "four horsemen"

C an you hear the apocalyptic atmospheric stampede? Not to worry -- the world is not coming to an end. It's just the sound of one of ...

Pageviews

Pages

Home
About this journal

Search This Blog

Thank you to the agencies who provide the data and support for making Go Hydrology possible.

Disclaimer: All information presented in Go Hydrology! is provisional and for information and educational purposes only, and does not represent official policy or views of any agency or organization.

GoHydrology 2010. Picture Window theme. Theme images by Airyelf. Powered by Blogger.