Dokkumentation Page for Hydrometeorology Tools Blog https://docs.hydroc.io/blog Dokkumentation Page for Hydrometeorology Tools Blog Sun, 14 Jul 2024 00:00:00 GMT https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html https://github.com/jpmonette/feed en <![CDATA[Welcome]]> https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/welcome https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/welcome Sun, 14 Jul 2024 00:00:00 GMT Welcome to our new documentation site! This site is powered by Docusaurus which is a website generator built by Meta's open source team using React frame work.

You hear us right, it is a website generator... Most of our pages are prepared in Markdown format and hosted in a GitHub Repo.

In the near future, this website will be used as the hub of presenting the geoprocessing and statistical methods we used when building our webapp.

Stay tuned!​

]]> Hello <![CDATA[Evolution & Development of Amazon HydroViewer]]> https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/2024/07/07/2024-07-07-evo/evolution https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/2024/07/07/2024-07-07-evo/evolution Sun, 07 Jul 2024 00:00:00 GMT This blog post documents the development of our web app.

May 22nd, 2024 (Version 0.0.1)​

The first demo we did through arcgis experience builder, the data are processed with Hydrobasins at level 2. This prototype serves as our proof of concept, it has most fundamental elements a map based dashboard would have.

alt text

May 30th, 2024 (Version 0.0.2)​

UI got it redesign for the first time

alt text

July 2nd, 2024 (Version 0.0.2.1)​

The interface underwent another redesign, and is currently kept to look as the following. We currently only made hosting our retrospective measurements and their anomaly values in this

alt text

July 18th, 2024 New Prototype Using Plotly​

A new prototype is being built using Plotly Dash and their bootstrap components.

alt text

]]> <![CDATA[Managing fire risk in the Amazon ahead of an El Nino year]]> https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/2023/11/03/hi https://docs.hydroc.io/blog/2023/11/03/hi Fri, 03 Nov 2023 00:00:00 GMT The Amazon Rainforest, commonly known as the "lungs of the Earth," is crucial for regulating the global climate and preserving biodiversity. However, it is under threat from deforestation and an increasing number of wildfires due to long-term climate change and short-term climate variability. One major factor that heightens the fire risk in the Amazon is the El Niño phenomenon, which typically worsens dry conditions. SERVIR, a partnership between NASA and USAID, provides specialized forecasts (ranging from subseasonal to seasonal) that are essential for predicting and mitigating these risks.

Global climate models have demonstrated the ability to accurately predict the development of El Niño. Their subseasonal to seasonal (S2S) forecasts deliver vital information on weather and climate patterns over periods ranging from a few weeks to several months. In the Amazon, these forecasts provide a critical opportunity to prepare for the heightened fire risk linked to El Niño events. With advanced knowledge of when and where dry conditions are expected, authorities and organizations can implement proactive strategies to minimize the impact of wildfires.

info

For those of you interested read the full release HERE

]]>