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MingLiang Liu

Climate change scientists have noted changes in Pacific Northwest hydrology, including reductions in the size of glaciers, less snowpack, and earlier peak stream flow in many rivers. These trends are expected to continue, along with increasing flood size, and decreasing summer low flows. Typically, the size of water-crossing structures like culverts and bridges is based on stream width. As the size of floods increases, so will stream width. WDFW’s web application can help you understand how the stream width at your project site may change in the future -- the 2040s and 2080s. With this information, you can make an informed decision about the design of your new culvert, bridge, or habitat restoration project. Culverts...
This zipped file contains the model code, configuration files, and run scripts used to run the VIC model. All were developed by Mingliang liu at Washington State University (WSU).
This zipped file contains the model code, configuration files, and run scripts used to run the VIC model. All were developed by Mingliang liu at Washington State University (WSU).
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