Over the years, people have liked the blog, and read my blog, but they’ve also had questions, too. Questions range the gambit. Sometimes they are about the blog itself. “Bob, how did you start Go Hydrology?” Other times it’s about finding the data: Bob, I love the charts, but how do I find the one, you know, that shows discharges down the Caloosahatchee?” Periodically I get peppered with inquiries on hydrograph literacy. “Bob, it would be cool if you described how to better understand each chart, especially the ones with all the colors.” Still other times, I’d be asked: “Bob, I love you posts, but do you ever go into deeper detail, and have you ever considered a podcast.”
With the above questions in mind, and other motivations of my own, I went to work on improving the Go Hydrology user experience. By user experience, I mean both you and me. Go Hydrology is as much about sharing with others as it is about keeping it fresh at my fingertips, too.
The missing link seemed to be organization. After a year of playing around, I seem to have finally hit pay dirt. I’ve kept the blog at the front and center of the Go Hydrology experience, while also retrofitting it with a powerful background database.
And thus the Table of Contents (TOC) below was born.
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We cover them all: The Districts, the estuaries, the aquifers and the watersheds. Also the rain, and the dew. Plus the humidity. Did I mention evaporation? The list goes on.
