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> Figure III-4-5. Evaporation pan data showing the evaporation pan water level data and the net cumulative evaporation for the season
REFERENCES - LR-01-410079
Table III-4-3. Daily climatic data for Eagle River Flats meteorological station during May-August 2000
LR-01-41
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71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
EAGLE
RIVER
FLATS
FY 00
76
350
Daily
Ave.
Incident Radiation
300
Figure
III-4-4.
Plot
of
average
in-
250
coming
(incident)
and
reflected
short-wave
(0.3
to 3
m)
radiation
for
period
of 12
May
through
15
200
August.
The
warm
dry
period
of
late
May
through
late
June
with
a
number
of
clear
sunny
days
is ap-
150
parent
in
the
incoming
radiation
record.
Clear,
sunny
days
are
indi-
100
cated
on the
record
by an
average
incident
radiation
above
250
W/m
2
.
Daily
Ave.
Reflected
Radiation
50
0
300
300
Eagle
River
Flats
Met
Station
2000
Evaporation
Data
250
250
Figure
III-4-5.
Evaporation
pan
data
showing
the
evaporation
pan
water
level
data
and
the
net
cu-
200
200
mulative
evaporation
for
the
sea-
son.
The
steepness
of the
net
cu-
mulative
curve in
June
reflects
150
150
the
warm
temperatures
and
good
drying
conditions
during
this
period.
The
evaporation
pan
wa-
ter
level
data
show
the
decrease
100
100
in the
water
level due to
evapo-
ration,
the
addition
of
make-up
water
on 25
May
and
23
June,
50
50
and
the
contribution
from
peri-
odic
rainstorms
throughout
July.
0
0
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