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Join us for the FERC Cooperators Training in Sacramento, CA on July 17-18, 2012. This session focuses on the fundamental aspects of record computation, including data correction displays, daily value tables, and hydrograph analysis. Key topics include the necessary documentation for FERC lake and reservoir reviews, proper indication of ratings in primary data, and the significance of capacity tables. Additionally, we will introduce MISTE, a program specialized for estimating missing daily discharge values using secondary data. Enhance your skills in hydrologic data processing!
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FERC COOPERATORSTRAINING Sacramento Calif. July 17-18, 2012
Record Computation: Displays of: Primary computations Data corrections Shifts Daily Value Tables Hydrographs
Documentation needed for review: Same as in the list used for streamflow records (“Materials to be included for Review”…), but no measurement info needed.
Primaries: Should indicate rating, or ratings, used. Data corrections should be displayed on primaries or available in separate table with dates and times. Rating number is noted in station analysis, does it agree with computations?
Log of visits: Include readings of all gages: staffs/WWG/tape index/datalogger. (IS vs OS with date/time) Note valve changes, datum/recorder resets, data logged, other pertinent info
Capacity tables: Computer ratings should be checked with capacity table. Does USGS have copies or are they available? Do we think it needs update?
MISTE (MIssing STreamflow Estimation) is a tool for estimating missing daily discharge values for a (study) site using daily values that have been determined for other (index) sites. It is a program in the ADAPS suite of programs that processes primary hydrologic data. It is started from within the program HYDRA at the time daily values are edited. The estimated values that are computed by MISTE are returned to HYDRA as a reference curve by which the study-site daily values may be edited. Although MISTE is designed for streamflow data, any mean daily-value data may be used in a session as either a study site or an index site.