Rain 1986-2006
AN OBSERVATION OF THE CONFLUENCE OF STATISTICAL ABERRATIONS, DAM RATIOS, TIMING AND UNCOMMON RAINFALL EVENTS THAT COMBINED TO PRESENT OUR DAMS AS VICTIMS OF A SEVERE DROUGHT. THIS IS NOT THE CASE. THEIR INFLUENCE ON CONCLUSIONS REACHED AND ACTIONS TAKEN.

Author : J. V. Hodgkinson F. C. A. Chartered Accountant
August 2006 to April 2008

  UPDATES : November 2008. This website is maintained as it was in April 2008. Currently the Dam levels are around 40% and, with the addition of the Grid, should be maintained around that percentage. The next "uncommon meteorological event" will fill the Dams to overflow. This event will show that that the actions of "uncommon events", being Monsoons, Cyclones or Large Rainfall Depressions that generally cover all of SEQ, is again misunderstood and that they are the major source of our water supply. Our current storage capacity is insufficient to deal with them. The historical fundamental flaw of the cancellation of the Wolfdene Dam (1989) is being repeated in reverse at Traveston Crossing in the Mary Valley. See "Home" page for further updates.

Home


This section is associated with "Uncommon Events" button. It provides the base for the analysis of these uncommon events.

It is added so that those who require further data to justify conclusions may view the summary of all Rainfall Stations in the Dams that have been in continuous operation since 1964.

Because the data is voluminous it operates as a separate section.

Items of interest have been highlighted for convenience.

Som page 1 of 3.jpg (291625 bytes)SomersetSom page 2 of 3.jpg (308371 bytes)

Som page 3 of 3.jpg (157243 bytes)Somerset   

 

Wiv page 1 of 4.jpg (303838 bytes)Wivenhoe  Wiv page 2 of 4.jpg (313610 bytes) 

Wivenhoe    Wiv page 3 of 4.jpg (321297 bytes)

 

 

Wiv page 4 of 4.jpg (317402 bytes)