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	Author	Martinez, C.J.; Maleski, J.J.; Miller, M.F.
	Title	Trends in precipitation and temperature in Florida, USA			Type	Journal Article
	Year	2012	Publication	Journal of Hydrology	Abbreviated Journal	Journal of Hydrology
	Volume	452-453	Issue		Pages	259-281
	Keywords	Trend; Precipitation; Temperature
	Abstract	permutation procedure. Field significant trends in seasonal precipitation were found in only the June-August and March-May seasons for the 1895-2009 and 1970-2009 time periods, respectively. Significant decreasing trends in monthly precipitation were found in the months of October and May for the 1895-2009 and 1970-2009 time periods, respectively. Field significant trends were found for all temperature variables for both time periods, with the largest number of stations with significant trends occurring in the summer and autumn months. Trends in mean, maximum, and minimum temperature were generally positive with a higher proportion of positive trends in the 1970-2009 period. The spatial coherence of trends in temperature range was generally less compared to other temperature variables, with a larger proportion of stations showing negative trends in the summer and positive trends at other times of the year and more negative trends found in the 1970-2009 period. Significant differences in temperature trends based on the surrounding land use were found for minimum temperature and temperature range in the 1970-2009 period indicating that data homogenization of the USHCN temperature data did not fully remove this influence. The evaluation of trends based on station exposure ratings shows significant differences in temperature variables in both the 1895-2009 and 1970-2009 time periods. Systematic changes in trends can be seen in the 1980s, the period of widespread conversion from liquid-in-glass to electronic measurement, indicating that some of the differences found may be due to uncorrected inhomogeneities. Since notable differences were found between differently rated stations pre-1940, a time which the present-day rating should have little to no influence, attribution of differences based on station rating should be done with caution.
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	Corporate Author				Thesis
	Publisher		Place of Publication		Editor
	Language		Summary Language		Original Title
	Series Editor		Series Title		Abbreviated Series Title
	Series Volume		Series Issue		Edition
	ISSN	0022-1694	ISBN		Medium
	Area		Expedition		Conference
	Notes				Approved	no
	Call Number	FCI @ refbase @			Serial	277
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