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1: James Carver-Brown 05:06 PM May 6 2008 845:2499 edittextuser=1665 post_id=2499 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=845 Reply to this post

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Jim Workshop #2 (Excel 77kB May6 08)

2: James Carver-Brown 05:07 PM May 6 2008 845:2501 edittextuser=1665 post_id=2501 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=845 Reply to this post

This is my tardy assignment

3: James Carver-Brown 05:09 PM May 6 2008 845:2505 edittextuser=1665 post_id=2505 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=845 Reply to this post

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_1210111789.doc (Microsoft Word 26kB May6 08)

4: James Carver-Brown 05:10 PM May 6 2008 845:2507 edittextuser=1665 post_id=2507 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=845 Reply to this post

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_1210111801.doc (Microsoft Word 26kB May6 08)

5: Nick Haddad 03:21 PM May 8 2008 845:2526 edittextuser=36 post_id=2526 initial_post_id=0 thread_id=845 Reply to this post

Good research, Jim. I'm a little surprised by the apparent lack of influence of air temperature, since evaporation has to play a role, but maybe temperature is secondary to the state of the vegetation.

In terms of human-induced influences on the watershed, that's true for most Massachusetts rivers (lowering of the watershed via pumping of groundwater, etc.) but I see those as more of a background condition, changing across the years or decades with population growth but not significantly within the course of one year, and certainly not at the frequency of passing storms. So while both natural and human-induced changes influence the river, they exist within very different time frames and can each be studies within its own time frame.

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