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Year 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
January 0.848 7.983 2.758 3.0379 5.8205 8.603 5.82 6.867
February 0.62 3.859 2.458 3.456 6.081 6.0805 6.8901 6.614
March 0.582 5.238 1.636 3.041 7.444 7.4445 9.511 6.8901
April 0.548 5.455 2.161 3.246 6.887 7.728 8.308 3.672
May 1.792 5.158 3.687 4.117 6.345 11.093 8.016 5.064
June 2.995 10.177 3.05 6.233 4.82 12.418 9.82 6.614
July 3.835 5.912 4.543 5.064 5.82 17.829 8.603 4.82
August 7.293 4.252 3.845 5.564 8.016 8.308 4.82 6.345
September 6.238 7.146 7.77 13.1 4.347 8.902 5.312 7.728
October 7.715 7.728 9.051 7.7281 6.614 8.265 8.308 9.204
November 9.207 5.471 6.391 9.82 6.887 13.1 7.444 7.882
December 6.899 4.938 4.048 8.308 4.337 6.614 3.246 5.793
AVERAGE 4.048 6.110 4.283 6.060 6.118 9.699 7.175 6.458
Streamflow (cms)
7
Streamflow (cms)
5
6 3.859
5.8205 4
5 5.82
4 3
3 2
3.0379 2.458
2 2.758 0.62
2.459 1
1 0.848 0
0 1983 1984 1985
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Year
8
8
6 5.158 5.064 6
3.687 4.117 6.345
4 4
1.792
2 2 2.995 3.05
1.313
0
0 1983 1984 198
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Year
s ep t emb er Mea n S t reamfl o w (c ms ) o f T u mag a R iv er at o c t o b er Mean S t r e
t h e Pas o n an c a Na t u r al Pa rk t h e Pa
1983-1991
14 10
13.1 9
12 7.715 7.728
8 9.051
10 8.902 7
Streamflow (cms)
Streamflow (cms)
7.728
7.146 6
8 6.238 5
6 7.77 4
4 3
4.347 5.312 2
2 1
2.756
0 0
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1983 1984 1985
Year
1991
2.459 monthl y Me an Stre amfl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga Ri ve r
at the P as onanca N atural P ark
2.276 1983-1991 January
1.313 20 February
0.563 18 March
16 April
1.313
14 May
Streamflow (cms)
2.939 June
12
4.83 10 July
5.065 8 August
2.756 6 September
4 October
8.503
2 November
8.016 0 December
8.603 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
4.053 Year
June Me an Stre amfl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga Ri ve r at Jul y Me an Stre amfl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga
the P as onanca N atural P ark the P as onanca N atural P ark
1983-1991 1983-1991
14 20 17.829
12.418
18
12
10.177 9.82 16
10 14
Streamflow (cms)
8 6.614 12
6.233 10 8.6
6 8 5.912 5.82
4.543 5.064
4 2.939 6 3.835
4.82 4
2 2.995 3.05
2
0 0
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 19
Year Year
Streamflow (cms)
7
6 8 6.391
5
6 7.444
4 6.887
3 4 5.471
2
2
1
0 0
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 198
Year Year
er
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
m fl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga Ri ve r at
s onanca N atural Park apri l M e an S tre amfl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga Ri ve r at
1983-1991 the P as onanca N atural P ark
1983-1991
9.511
9 8.308
7.728
6.8901 8 6.887
7
7.4445
Streamflow (cms)
6 5.455
5
3.672
4 3.246
3 2.161
3.041
1.313 2
6 0.548 0.563
1
1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 0
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Year
Year
6 5.065
4.82
8.603 5 4.252
3.845
4
5.064 5.82
43 4.82 4.83 3
2
1
0
5 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Year Year
Streamflow (cms)
7.882 8.016 5.793
6 4.938
5
7.444 4
6.887
3 4.048 4.337
2 3.246
1
0
1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991
Year Year
annual ave rage monthl y me an Stre amfl ow ( cms ) of Tumaga Ri ve r a
P as onanca N atural P ark
1983-1991
12.000
9.699
10.000
maga Ri ve r at
ark 8.000 7.175
Streamflow (cms)
6.458
6.110 6.060 6.118
8.308
8 6.000
4.048 4.283
4.000
3.672 2.000
0.000
0.563 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990
Year
8 1989 1990 1991
umaga Ri ve r at -The charts discussed the annual change per month of the tumaga river streamflow and the c
ark showed an equally steep rise and fall of the streamflow value on the nine-year period. Februa
first three years and showing a steady rise on the remaining years but showed a steep decline
8 and June showed the same behaviour with the preceeding months, with a rise and fall on the
4 years. These hypothesize that after a steady rise on these months streamflows , this will the
of July showed a steady value for its streamflow for five years util 1988 wherein it experience
6.345
additional proof for another case on the preceeding hypothesis wherein after a steep increas
4.82 5.065 stabilized on the suceeding year.August experinced a slow decline on the initial 3 years which
on 1989 ending with rise and fall on the remaining two years. September started a low inclne
decline on the following year and a satble small rise and fall on the remaining years.Using the
on the year 1992 is expected to rise. October has the minimal rise and fall of values on the en
drought or heavy rains.November and December had a slow start on the first 3 years but expe
November had a slight incline on the other hand, December had a steep inccline for the last 3
heavy rains. 1988 has the highest annual mean, minimum , and maximum average monthly m
typhoons than the other years and is the year which experienced least dry season.On the ove
8 1989 1990 1991 implying that 1987 experienced a monotonic climate. Most of the value from 1983 the initial
average with 4.048 cm/s for 1983 and 4.053 cm/s for 1991. Most of the months annual differe
the suceedig year and 9 out of 12 months experienced a decline on the last years. Thus, prov
to decline and the same goes for the contrary situation.Which we can conclude that the natur
f Tu mag a Riv er
Pa rk
implying that 1987 experienced a monotonic climate. Most of the value from 1983 the initial
average with 4.048 cm/s for 1983 and 4.053 cm/s for 1991. Most of the months annual differe
the suceedig year and 9 out of 12 months experienced a decline on the last years. Thus, prov
to decline and the same goes for the contrary situation.Which we can conclude that the natur
f Tu mag a Riv er
Pa rk
8.603
14
5.793
3.246
699
7.175
6.458
4.053
aga river streamflow and the change in the annual average monthly streamflow from 1983-1991.January
n the nine-year period. February and March data has the same behaviour, experiencing a rise and fall on the
ars but showed a steep decline from 1990-1991. Implying that the 1991 is experiencing drought. April, May,
nths, with a rise and fall on the first three years but experienced a constant decline in the value on the last 3-
nths streamflows , this will then cause a consecutive decline on the value experiencing drought. The month
til 1988 wherein it experienced a sudden rise but it subsided on the remaining years up to 1991. This is an
wherein after a steep increase on the streamflow which might be caused by a typhoon the situation then
ne on the initial 3 years which was also recovered on the mext 3 years until it experienced a steep decline
eptember started a low inclne until the 1986 wherein it experienced a steep increase but also a steep
the remaining years.Using the formulated hypothesis the value of the streamflow for august and september
ise and fall of values on the entire 9 year period. This Imply that October is the month least affected by
art on the first 3 years but experienced an alternating rie and fall on the value until the remaining 3 years;
d a steep inccline for the last 3 years. This implied that on 1988-1991 the month of December experienced
d maximum average monthly mean streamflow. Implying that 1988 xperienced a higher number of rains and
ed least dry season.On the overall monthly mean streamflow the year 1987 has the most undispersed data
he value from 1983 the initial year is the same with the value for 1991 which is also proven by the annual
st of the months annual difference, 8 out of 12 months started with an incline on the streamflow value to
e on the last years. Thus, providing enough evidence for the hypothesis that when a value rise it is expected
we can conclude that the nature regulates itself attaining self sustainability.
he value from 1983 the initial year is the same with the value for 1991 which is also proven by the annual
st of the months annual difference, 8 out of 12 months started with an incline on the streamflow value to
e on the last years. Thus, providing enough evidence for the hypothesis that when a value rise it is expected
we can conclude that the nature regulates itself attaining self sustainability.