> Rainwater harvesting Calculator
This rainwater harvesting calculator (operational since 2009 and commonly called a tankulator) works out what your expected rainfall collection capacity should be over a given year, along with your minimal tank size to have constant water given an average monthly demand.
Remember, the values calculated here should be taken as a working guide, it does not take into account other effects (such as drought conditions) and how complete the source data coverage is.
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In the 4 months from October to January, a total of 691.3 mm fell in 1929/30, compared to the 554.8 mm in the last four months:
We know that the Met Office’s long term temperature record is massively corrupted by poor siting and UHI. It seems that their rainfall datasets are also equally corrupted and worthless.
I gather there was 271 mm in Torbay. But even that pales into insignificance in comparison with some of the totals registered in November 1929. October 1960 was also extremely wet in Devon, with 311 mm falling in Exeter.
For all the talk of droughts, last year in England rainfall finished well within normal bounds. The worst droughts were, of course, all prior to the Second World War.
So, when cloud seeding purveyors come “a knockin’” to your county, state, water district, etc., claiming that they will increase your water supply, mitigate a drought:
Caveat emptor!
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rainwater harvesting, rainfall, rainwater tank, tankulator
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