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Articles by Haimanote Bayabil
Could Forage Palm and Stone Barrier Be as Effective as Native Vegetation in Controlling Runoff and Erosion in the Brazilian Semiarid Region?
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Modeling Surface Water–Groundwater Interactions: Evidence from Borkena Catchment, Awash River Basin, Ethiopia
Abstract : The availability of sufficient water resources is critical for sustainable social and economic development globally. However, recurrent drought has been a precursor to inadequate water supply in the case of Borkena Catchment, Awash River Basin, Ethiopia. To support the conjunctive use and management of surface water and groundwater in Borkena Catchment, an integrated model was developed using the SWAT–MODFLOW model. The model was designed to operate on a monthly time scale.
Rising seas: Florida farmers, vulnerable to salt, should seek sustainable methods
A new report that projects sea levels will rise 10 to 12 inches — and much more in some parts of Florida — by 2050 should sound an alarm in our state. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which authored the report, predicts moderate flooding, from tide, wind and storm-driven extreme water levels, will happen 10 times more often than it does now. Such talk leads many to think about the threat rising seas pose to waterfront homes, coastal businesses and recreation spots.
Rising seas: Florida farmers, vulnerable to salt, should seek sustainable methods
A new report that projects sea levels will rise 10 to 12 inches — and much more in some parts of Florida — by 2050 should sound an alarm in our state. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which authored the report, predicts moderate flooding, from tide, wind and storm-driven extreme water levels, will happen 10 times more often than it does now. Such talk leads many to think about the threat rising seas pose to waterfront homes, coastal businesses and recreation spots.
Rising seas: Florida farmers, vulnerable to salt, should seek sustainable methods
A new report that projects sea levels will rise 10 to 12 inches — and much more in some parts of Florida — by 2050 should sound an alarm in our state. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which authored the report, predicts moderate flooding, from tide, wind and storm-driven extreme water levels, will happen 10 times more often than it does now. Such talk leads many to think about the threat rising seas pose to waterfront homes, coastal businesses and recreation spots.
FL - Rising seas: Florida farmers, vulnerable to salt, should seek sustainable methods
A new report that projects sea levels will rise 10 to 12 inches — and much more in some parts of Florida — by 2050 should sound an alarm in our state. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, which authored the report, predicts moderate flooding, from tide, wind and storm-driven extreme water levels, will happen 10 times more often than it does now. Such talk leads many to think about the threat rising seas pose to waterfront homes, coastal businesses and recreation spots.
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