Volume 38 (2024)
Volume 37 (2023)
Volume 36 (2022)
Volume 35 (2021)
Volume 34 (2020)
Volume 33 (2019)
Volume 32 (2018)
Volume 31 (2017)
Volume 30 (2016)
Volume 29 (2015)
Volume 28 (2014)
Volume 27 (2013)
Volume 26 (2012)
Volume 25 (2011)
Volume 24 (2010)
Volume 23 (2009)
Volume 22 (2008)
Comparison the PERSIANN Model with the Interpolation Method to Estimate Daily Precipitation (A Case Study: North Khorasan)

M.S. Ghazanfari Moghadam; A. Alizadeh; M. Mousavi baygi; A.R. Farid-Hosseini; M. Bannayan Aval

Volume 25, Issue 1 , March and April 2011

https://doi.org/10.22067/jsw.v0i0.8523

Abstract
  Abstract Precipitation as the most important factor plays the main role in many application researches which are based on climatic parameters. Many researches in the field of hydrology, hydrometeorology and agriculture employs rain-gauges (such as synoptic and climatologic stations) data. Precipitation ...  Read More

Dynamical Assessment of Fog Harvesting Based on Fractal Theory

M.S. Ghazanfari Moghadam; A. Alizadeh; M. Naseri; M. Mousavi baygi

Volume 24, Issue 3 , July and August 2010

https://doi.org/10.22067/jsw.v0i0.3623

Abstract
  Abstract The limitation of water sources in most places all over the world, especially in arid and semi-arid lands is an important Issue for those who live in these areas. Many governments have dedicated their efforts toward finding new water resources to obtain water. Fog and cap clouds harvesting ...  Read More

Evaluating the Effects of UHI on Mashhad Precipitation

M. S. Ghazanfari; A. Alizadeh; M. Naseri; A.R. Farid-hosseini

Volume 24, Issue 2 , May and June 2010

https://doi.org/10.22067/jsw.v0i0.3252

Abstract
  Abstract Urban expansion, pollution augmentation, and extention of major industrial activities in metropolitan areas impacted local climates of major cities. Transforming big cities into heat islands is one of the most prominent results of such a micro-climate change. In this study, variation of precipitation, ...  Read More

Developing a thermodynamic model to predict minimum temperature due to cold air accumulation over a complex terrain

M.S. Ghazanfari Moghadam; M. Mousavi baygi; S.H. Sanaei-Nejad

Volume 22, Issue 2 , May and June 2008

https://doi.org/10.22067/jsw.v0i22.1014

Abstract
  Abstract Topography is the most important parameter which produces minimum temperatures in complex terrain. Radiative inversion occurs in the mountains and produces radiative freezing. When the land surface is cooled, a boundary layer forms. Since cold air is heavier than warm air, therefore, it flows ...  Read More