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  #1 (permalink)  
Old 06-01-2001, 02:17 PM
Chris Maeder
Member
 
Posts: n/a
Re: IDF curves source data

Dear Mike Gazella :

Note that you can generally get this information from the local NRCS office. Note that you can contact them from this URL:
http://www.ny.nrcs.usda.gov/directory/rochester.html

If you have any additional questions or need any further information, please contact me again.

Sincerely,

Chris E. Maeder, M.S.
Senior Technical Engineer
chris.maeder@bossintl.com
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  #2 (permalink)  
Old 06-01-2001, 03:13 PM
Mike Gazella
Member
 
Posts: n/a
IDF curves source data

Hello,

My name is Mike Gazella, I am and engineer with Fitzgerald Henne and
Associates in Lansing, Michigan.

I hope you may be able to help me find some information or be able to
direct me in the right direction

We have a project in Rochester New York and we are in need of IDF curves
for that area.

Can you folks give me a source to follow up on?

Thank you,

Mike Gazella
gazellam@fitzhenne.com

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  #3 (permalink)  
Old 12-19-2008, 11:54 AM
Registered User
 
Join Date: Dec 2008
Posts: 1
Quote:
Originally Posted by Chris Maeder View Post
Dear Mike Gazella :

Note that you can generally get this information from the local NRCS office. Note that you can contact them from this URL:
http://www.ny.nrcs.usda.gov/directory/rochester.html

If you have any additional questions or need any further information, please contact me again.

Sincerely,

Chris E. Maeder, M.S.
Senior Technical Engineer
chris.maeder@bossintl.com
Chris - does Boss Intl. have any IDF data available online or a link to such data?
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  #4 (permalink)  
Old 12-23-2008, 10:57 AM
Administrator
 
Join Date: Aug 2001
Location: Madison, WI
Posts: 900
StormNET includes a rainfall database with with over 3,500 rainfall recording stations across North America for the 1, 2, 5, 10, 25, 50, and 100 year return frequencies. This allows you to quickly determine design rainfall based upon your study location. We developed this database over a year, and are continuously updating it with updated rainfall data when we receive it. While this is not exactly an IDF curve, you can use this data for all other stormwater methods except Rational and Modified Rational (i.e., SWMM, TR-20, TR-55, Santa Barbara UH, HEC-1, etc.).

If you are required to use the Rational and Modified Rational method, then you will need to develop an IDF curve. Generally, you need to locate the actual IDF data for your site from your state or local stormwater regulatory agency. In some cases, the applicable stormwater regulations will provide IDF coefficients that you should use in your design. However, if this IDF data is unavailable, raw IDF data is available from the NOAA NWS Precipitation Frequency Data Server (PFDS) for about 1/3 of the states at the following link. If your site is in one of the "blue" states, then simply click on the state that your project is in, then from the displayed state map you can then zoom in and select the location of your site. The PFDS will then provide you with the IDF data.
PF Data Server Home - HDSC/OHD/NWS/NOAA
__________________
Sincerely,

Chris E. Maeder, M.S., P.E.
Senior Technical Engineer
chris.maeder@bossintl.com
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