diff --git a/.nojekyll b/.nojekyll
index eab2c14..23b1313 100644
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+++ b/.nojekyll
@@ -1 +1 @@
-46e45609
\ No newline at end of file
+800c2ebe
\ No newline at end of file
diff --git a/search.json b/search.json
index ff099ad..4b64f5b 100644
--- a/search.json
+++ b/search.json
@@ -81,7 +81,7 @@
"href": "text/environmental.html#summary",
"title": "4 Environmental",
"section": "4.1 Summary",
- "text": "4.1 Summary\nNor’easters brought heavy rainfall in March, April, and June (Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). In July, northeast Florida received consistent and large amounts of precipitation ((Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). Almost 61% of days in July had detectable levels of rainfall (Figure 4.1 (b)). After the summer rains, however, early fall (September - October) was pretty minimal with very few rain days (rain greater than 1 mm) (Figure 4.1 (b)).\nDaily average air temperatures were high and variable during the first part of the year, but daily averages fell within the historical range for the GTMNERR station through October (Figure 4.2 (a)). However, when comparing monthly averages in June and July to previous years, 2023 has been one of the hotter and wetter summers on record (Figure 4.2 (b)). October also experienced a few temperature drops outside of the average range, but only for a short time as values returned to the higher end of the range within a few days (Figure 4.2 (a)).\nWater temperatures have generally been on the higher end of the range throughout the year (Figure 4.3). Temperatures have been most variable and lower at stations most influenced by freshwater runoff (Pine Island and Pellicer Creek). Daily averages fell within historical ranges at the stations within June, but all stations experienced higher temperatures in July and August (Figure 4.3). The cooler weather in October also is evident in the water temperatures as clear drops in daily averages were observed at all four stations, though more pronounced at Pellicer Creek, the shallowest of the four stations (Figure 4.3 (d)).\nThe April Nor’easter had strong winds from the N and NE directions for four days (Figure 4.5). Strong winds from all of the Nor’easters initially raised salinity at all stations (Figure 4.4), and the effect was especially pronounced at Pellicer Creek (Figure 4.4 (d)). After the winds died down, the effects of the heavy rainfall were evident in the drops in salinity following the storm events. Though not much rainfall was observed in October, the Nor’easters and seasonal “king tide” events did see higher water depths and lower salinities at all sites (Figure 4.4; Figure 4.6).\n\n\n\nWeather Service Image from Flagler Live showing the wind speed predictions for the April Nor'easter\n\n\nAs a result of strong N-NE winds, increases in water depths/levels were observed at all stations during the periods of the Nor’easters (Figure 4.6)."
+ "text": "4.1 Summary\nNor’easters brought heavy rainfall in March, April, and June (Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). In July, northeast Florida received consistent and large amounts of precipitation ((Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). Almost 61% of days in July had detectable levels of rainfall (Figure 4.1 (b)). After the summer rains, however, early fall (September - October) was pretty minimal with very few rain days (rain greater than 1 mm) (Figure 4.1 (b)). However, even though there were not many rainy days in October at the weather station, all the precipitation for the month was collected on one day: October 12, 2023 (Figure 4.1 (a)).\nDaily average air temperatures were high and variable during the first part of the year, but daily averages fell within the historical range for the GTMNERR station through October (Figure 4.2 (a)). However, when comparing monthly averages in June and July to previous years, 2023 has been one of the hotter and wetter summers on record (Figure 4.2 (b)). October also experienced a few temperature drops outside of the average range, but only for a short time as values returned to the higher end of the range within a few days (Figure 4.2 (a)).\nWater temperatures have generally been on the higher end of the range throughout the year (Figure 4.3). Temperatures have been most variable and lower at stations most influenced by freshwater runoff (Pine Island and Pellicer Creek). Daily averages fell within historical ranges at the stations within June, but all stations experienced higher temperatures in July and August (Figure 4.3). The cooler weather in October also is evident in the water temperatures as clear drops in daily averages were observed at all four stations, though more pronounced at Pellicer Creek, the shallowest of the four stations (Figure 4.3 (d)).\nThe April Nor’easter had strong winds from the N and NE directions for four days (Figure 4.5). Strong winds from all of the Nor’easters initially raised salinity at all stations (Figure 4.4), and the effect was especially pronounced at Pellicer Creek (Figure 4.4 (d)). After the winds died down, the effects of the heavy rainfall were evident in the drops in salinity following the storm events. Though not much rainfall was observed in October, the Nor’easters and seasonal “king tide” events did see higher water depths and lower salinities at all sites (Figure 4.4; Figure 4.6).\n\n\n\nWeather Service Image from Flagler Live showing the wind speed predictions for the April Nor'easter\n\n\nAs a result of strong N-NE winds, increases in water depths/levels were observed at all stations during the periods of the Nor’easters (Figure 4.6)."
},
{
"objectID": "text/environmental.html#data",
diff --git a/sitemap.xml b/sitemap.xml
index 42eb408..172e8e4 100644
--- a/sitemap.xml
+++ b/sitemap.xml
@@ -2,46 +2,46 @@
https://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/index.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.820Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:00.992Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/background.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.827Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.001Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/sites.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.855Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.030Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/collection.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.863Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.039Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/qaqc.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.875Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.044Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/results.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.883Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.049Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/environmental.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.900Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.066Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/nut-indicators.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.907Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.106Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/misc-bac.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.922Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.106Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/maintenance.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.922Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.122Zhttps://GTMNERR.github.io/swmp-quarter-report/text/a1-cmecs.html
- 2023-11-16T18:52:31.938Z
+ 2023-11-16T19:20:01.138Z
diff --git a/text/collection.html b/text/collection.html
index 6524db1..ab35684 100644
--- a/text/collection.html
+++ b/text/collection.html
@@ -252,7 +252,7 @@
-
+
Figure 2.1: Weather Station at Pellicer Creek during a monthy data download and station cleaning and maintenance in September, 2020.
@@ -272,13 +272,13 @@
<
-
+
(a) Grab sample collection using sampling pole.
-
+
(b) Diel sampler deployed at Pellicer Creek station.
Nor’easters brought heavy rainfall in March, April, and June (Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). In July, northeast Florida received consistent and large amounts of precipitation ((Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). Almost 61% of days in July had detectable levels of rainfall (Figure 4.1 (b)). After the summer rains, however, early fall (September - October) was pretty minimal with very few rain days (rain greater than 1 mm) (Figure 4.1 (b)).
+
Nor’easters brought heavy rainfall in March, April, and June (Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). In July, northeast Florida received consistent and large amounts of precipitation ((Figure 4.1 (a); Figure 4.1 (b)). Almost 61% of days in July had detectable levels of rainfall (Figure 4.1 (b)). After the summer rains, however, early fall (September - October) was pretty minimal with very few rain days (rain greater than 1 mm) (Figure 4.1 (b)). However, even though there were not many rainy days in October at the weather station, all the precipitation for the month was collected on one day: October 12, 2023 (Figure 4.1 (a)).
Daily average air temperatures were high and variable during the first part of the year, but daily averages fell within the historical range for the GTMNERR station through October (Figure 4.2 (a)). However, when comparing monthly averages in June and July to previous years, 2023 has been one of the hotter and wetter summers on record (Figure 4.2 (b)). October also experienced a few temperature drops outside of the average range, but only for a short time as values returned to the higher end of the range within a few days (Figure 4.2 (a)).
Water temperatures have generally been on the higher end of the range throughout the year (Figure 4.3). Temperatures have been most variable and lower at stations most influenced by freshwater runoff (Pine Island and Pellicer Creek). Daily averages fell within historical ranges at the stations within June, but all stations experienced higher temperatures in July and August (Figure 4.3). The cooler weather in October also is evident in the water temperatures as clear drops in daily averages were observed at all four stations, though more pronounced at Pellicer Creek, the shallowest of the four stations (Figure 4.3 (d)).
The April Nor’easter had strong winds from the N and NE directions for four days (Figure 4.5). Strong winds from all of the Nor’easters initially raised salinity at all stations (Figure 4.4), and the effect was especially pronounced at Pellicer Creek (Figure 4.4 (d)). After the winds died down, the effects of the heavy rainfall were evident in the drops in salinity following the storm events. Though not much rainfall was observed in October, the Nor’easters and seasonal “king tide” events did see higher water depths and lower salinities at all sites (Figure 4.4; Figure 4.6).
-
+
Weather Service Image from Flagler Live showing the wind speed predictions for the April Nor'easter
@@ -276,13 +276,13 @@
-
+
(a) Current year monthly total precipitation.
-
+
(b) Daily rainfall totals for days with more than 1mm of day.
@@ -299,13 +299,13 @@
-
+
(a) Historical daily range of air temperature at the SWMP weather station with current year daily average overlaid in blue.
-
+
(b) Comparison of average dew point and air temperature with total monthly precipitation for the months of June and July. This year is indicated in red.
-
+
diff --git a/text/environmental_files/figure-html/fig-rainfall-2.png b/text/environmental_files/figure-html/fig-rainfall-2.png
index 9832609..08f2d80 100644
Binary files a/text/environmental_files/figure-html/fig-rainfall-2.png and b/text/environmental_files/figure-html/fig-rainfall-2.png differ
diff --git a/text/misc-bac.html b/text/misc-bac.html
index bb63fbe..2e9d210 100644
--- a/text/misc-bac.html
+++ b/text/misc-bac.html
@@ -571,7 +571,7 @@
Built with Quarto.
-
+
diff --git a/text/nut-indicators.html b/text/nut-indicators.html
index beb4c29..0de44ea 100644
--- a/text/nut-indicators.html
+++ b/text/nut-indicators.html
@@ -1113,7 +1113,7 @@
Built with Quarto.
-
+
diff --git a/text/sites.html b/text/sites.html
index 162653b..5bc74c3 100644
--- a/text/sites.html
+++ b/text/sites.html
@@ -283,8 +283,8 @@
-
-
+
+
Figure 1.1: Map of location for water quality, which includes data sonde and monthly grab samples for nutrients, and weather stations within the GTM Research Reserve. The red line represents the boundary of the GTM Research Reserve and the sites are indicated with a blue pin. The sites are named based on the nomenclature of the NERRs SWMP.
