APPENDIX I: METEOROLOGICAL DATA

advertisement
APPENDIX I: METEOROLOGICAL DATA
CONTENTS OF APPENDIX I
Table 1- Coordinates of some meteorological stations in the Arab States
Table 2- Average number of daytime hours
Table 3- Mean daily air temperature
Table 4- Mean daily maximum temperature at selected stations
Table 5- Mean daily minimum temperature at selected stations
Table 6- Mean relative humidity of air at selected stations
Table 7- Average number of daily sunshine hours at selected stations
Table 8- Sky cloudiness at selected stations
Table 9- Short wave radiation at the top of the earth’s atmosphere
Table 10- Global radiation at selected stations
Table 11- Mean daily wind speed at selected stations
Table 12- Mean monthly and annual rainfall
Table 13- Annual rainfall series for selected stations
Table 14- Evaporation measurements at selected stations
Sources of information
1
2
appendix i
Table 1. Coordinates of meteorological stations in the Arab Region frequently used in the book
Ser.
No.
Code
No.
Station
Name
Latitude
’ N/S
Longitude
’ W/E
Height,
m
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
Mrt
1 Atar
2 Tidjika
3 Nouakchott
4 Boutilimit
5 Kiffa
6 Nema
1 Tanger
2 Melilla
3 Oudja
4 Rabat
5 Meknes
6 Casablanca
7 Ifrane
8 Marrakech
9 Ouarzazate
10 Agadir
1 Alger
2 Cap Carbon
3 Maison Blanche
4 Miliana
5 Beni Abbes
6 Biskra
7 Oran
8 Tebessa
9 Laghouat
10 C. Bechar
11 El-Golea
12 In Salah
13 Ouallen
14 Tamanrasset
1 Bizerte
2 Kelibia
3 Tunis
4 Jendouba
5 Kairouan
6 Monastir
7 Sfax
8 Gafsa
9 Tozeur
10 Gabes
11 Djerba Mellita
12 Remada
1 Tripoli City
2 Shahat
3 Garian
4 Derna
5 Aziziyah
6 Misurata
7 Benina
20
18
18
17
16
16
35
35
34
34
33
33
33
31
30
30
36
36
36
36
36
34
35
35
33
31
30
27
24
22
37
36
36
36
35
35
34
34
33
33
33
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
32
13
11
15
14
11
07
05
03
01
06
05
07
05
08
06
09
03
05
03
02
02
05
00
08
00
02
02
02
01
05
09
11
10
08
10
10
10
08
08
10
10
10
13
21
13
22
13
15
20
225
399
21
77
115
269
35
32
470
75
549
58
1640
466
1136
19
60
767
28
722
498
56
99
816
767
806
398
393
347
1378
3
29
4
143
60
2
21
313
45
5
6
300
25
625
725
9
145
6
132
Mor
Alg
Tun
Lib
31 N
32
07
32
38
37
43
20
47
03
53
34
31
37
56
23
46
45
43
20
08
48
38
26
46
38
34
12
36
48
14
51
50
29
40
40
43
25
55
53
35
19
57
49
44
44
33
25
06
04 W
26
36
41
24
16
54
00
56
40
32
40
07
02
54
39
03 E
06
15
14
10 W
44 E
37 W
08 E
56
15 W
52E
28
17
32
49
05
14
48
06
45
41
49
10
06
47
24
12
51
01
38
12
06
16
3
appendix i
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
Lib
Egy
Sud
8 Nalut
9 Abdel-.Nasser A.P.
10 Mizda
11 Sirte
12 Ajdabiyah
13 Ghadames
14 Hon
15 Gilao
16 Sebha
17 Kufrah
1 Sidi Barrani
2 Sallum
3 Damietta
4 Rosetta
5 Mersa Matruh
6 Port said
7 Alexandria
8 El Arish
9 El Mansurah
10 Damanhour
11 Tanta
12 Zagazig
13 Delta Barrage
14 Cairo (Ezbekiyah)
15 Giza
16 Suez (Pt. Tewfik)
17 Helwan
18 Faiyum
19 Siwa
20 Beni Suef
21 El Tor
22 El Minya
23 Hurghada
24 Asyut
25 Qena
26 Quseir
27 El Dakhla
28 El Kharga
29 Deadalus Island
30 Aswan
1 Wadi Halfa
2 Port Sudan
3 Tokar
4 Atbara
5 Khartoum (G.C.)
6 Kassala
7 Wad medani
8 Gedaref
9 Ed-Dueim
10 El Fasher (A.P.)
11 Sennar
12 Geneina
31
31
31
31
30
30
29
29
27
24
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
31
30
30
30
30
30
29
29
29
29
29
28
28
27
27
26
26
25
25
24
24
21
19
18
17
15
15
14
14
13
13
13
13
52
51
27
12
43
08
08
02
01
13
38
33
25
24
22
17
12
07
03
02
47
35
11
05
02
56
52
18
12
04
14
05
17
11
10
08
29
26
55
02
55
37
25
42
37
28
24
02
59
38
33
29 N
10
23
13
16
20
09
15
21
14
23
25
25
31
30
27
32
29
33
31
30
31
31
31
31
31
32
31
30
25
31
33
30
33
31
32
34
29
30
35
35
31
37
37
33
32
36
33
35
33
25
34
22
59
55
00
35
10
30
57
34
26
20
58
11
49
25
14
15
53
46
23
28
00
30
08
17
13
23
20
51
19
08
37
44
46
06
43
18
00
34
52
23
20
13
45
58
33
24
30
24
20
20
37
27 E
620
155
400
22
5
338
261
52
444
382
27
7
3
2
7
1
32
10
7
6
14
11
20
26
21
8
112
28
17
28
3
39
1
71
73
6
110
70
3
108
125
6
18
348
385
501
407
599
379
790
419
779
(Continued)
4
appendix i
Table 1. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
C.I.
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
Code
No.
Djb
Som
Com
Syr
Leb
Jor
Pal
Station
Name
Latitude
’ N/S
Longitude
’ W/E
Height,
m
13 Obeid, El (A.P.)
14 Singa
15 En Nahud
16 Er Roseires
17 Renk
18 Malakal
19 Raga
20 Akobo Post
21 Wau
22 Juba
23 Torit
1 Djibouti-Serpent
1 Cape Guardafui
2 Bender Cassim
3 Erigavo
4 Berbera
5 Hargeisa
6 Gallacaio
7 Obbia
8 Lugh Ferrandi
9 Mogadiscio
10 Chisimaio
1 Moroni
1 El Qamishli
2 El Haseke
3 Aleppo
4 Raqqa
5 Lattakia
6 Deir ez Zor
7 Hama
8 Palmyra
9 Abu kamal
10 Damascus
1 Tripoli
2 Rayack
3 Kasara Observatory
4 Beyrouth/Khaldeh
1 Irbid School
2 Salt
3 Amman A.P.
4 Madaba
5 Shaubak School
1 Nablus
2 Ramallah
3 Jericho
4 Jerusalem (Pal/Isr)
5 Hebron
13
13
12
11
11
09
08
07
07
04
04
11
11
11
10
10
09
06
05
03
02
00
11
37
36
36
35
35
35
35
34
34
33
34
33
33
33
32
32
31
31
30
32
31
31
31
31
30
33
28
34
32
31
25
33
28
31
32
43
51
49
47
45
44
47
48
42
45
42
43
41
40
37
39
35
40
36
38
40
36
36
36
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
35
34
35
570
433
540
467
382
389
460
403
433
462
625
7
80
6
1730
8
1370
302
10
193
9
10
6
451
N.A.
392
N.A.
8
203
309
404
N.A.
729
8
921
918
24
585
796
777
785
1300
925
N.A.
N.A.
10
N.A.
10
09
42
51
45
32
28
48
42
51
25
30
49
17
37
26
31
51
20
45
02
22 S
42 S
03 N
31
11
58
33
20
08
33
28
29
35
52
50
49
33
02
57
43
32
13
53
51
47
31
14
57
26
23
47
39
41
03
01
37
33
09
17
11
22
02
06
16
34
35
21
26
14
13
39
13
02
45
09
45
18
55
14
00
00
53
29
51
44
57
48
33
14
11
24
59
07
5
appendix i
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
Irq
Kuw
Bah
Qat
S.A.
UAE
Oman
Yem
6 Gaza
1 Mosul
2 Sulaymaniyah
3 Kirkuk
4 Baghdad
5 Ar Rutba
6 Kut al Hai
7 An Najaf
8 Ad Dywaniyah
9 Al Amarah
1 An Nasiriyah
11 Basrah
1 Failaka Island
2 Shuwaikh
3 El Omariyah
4 Kuwait A.P.
5 Al Ahmadi
6 Al ahmadi Port
1 Al Manamah
1 R. al Faras
2 Al Utoriyah
9 Abu Samra
1 Tabouk
2 Hail
3 Dahran
4 Er Riyadh
5 Medina
6 Yanbu
7 Jidda
8 At Taif
9 Gizan
1 Sharja
1 Muscat
2 Sur
3 Al Masirah
4 Salalah
1 Hajjah
2 Marib
3 Sana’a A.P.
4 Kamaran Island
5 Dahi
6 Al Hodeydah A.P.
7 Riyan
8 Yarim
9 Rihab
10 Zabid (Gerba)
11 Ibb
12 El Barh
13 Al Mokha
14 Al Khod
15 Aden Khormaksar
16 Barim Island
31
36
35
35
33
33
32
31
31
31
31
30
29
29
29
29
29
29
26
25
25
24
28
27
26
24
24
24
21
21
16
25
23
22
20
17
15
15
15
15
15
14
14
14
14
14
13
13
13
13
12
12
29
19
33
28
14
02
10
59
59
51
05
34
28
20
17
13
06
04
12
49
31
44
22
30
16
39
33
07
28
29
52
20
37
35
41
03
41
27
22
20
13
46
39
18
13
09
59
27
19
05
50
39
34
43
45
44
44
40
46
44
44
47
46
47
48
48
47
47
48
48
50
51
51
50
36
42
50
46
39
38
39
40
42
55
58
59
58
54
43
45
44
42
43
42
49
44
44
43
44
43
43
45
45
43
26
09
27
24
14
17
03
19
59
10
14
47
17
03
56
59
08
09
30
20
12
50
35
02
10
42
43
03
10
32
35
26
35
31
54
06
36
19
13
37
03
57
23
23
11
36
11
42
15
20
01
24
48
223
853
331
34
946
15
670
20
9
3
2
5
3
21
55
122
16
5
14
34
3
769
971
21
591
632
6
6
1457
3
5
5
14
16
17
1300
1100
2240
6
70
10
25
2400
1500
1300
1800
600
5
5
7
27
6
appendix i
Table 2. Average number of daytime hours
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Average number of daytime hours for
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
1093
1104
1106
1110
1115
1115
990
993
1002
1004
1005
1008
1009
1022
1027
1031
982
982
983
985
986
1002
991
992
1006
1021
1030
1052
1069
1080
978
981
981
983
990
990
1002
1000
1005
1005
1008
1016
1012
1013
1014
1014
1015
1016
1124
1132
1134
1135
1138
1138
1065
1067
1070
1072
1072
1074
1075
1083
1085
1087
1060
1060
1061
1061
1062
1070
1065
1066
1075
1083
1087
1100
1109
1116
1057
1059
1059
1061
1065
1065
1070
1071
1073
1073
1074
1080
1077
1078
1078
1078
1079
1079
1188
1189
1189
1189
1190
1190
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1182
1182
1180
1180
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1183
1184
1185
1187
1180
1180
1180
1180
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1247
1243
1242
1241
1238
1238
1291
1187
1288
1286
1286
1284
1284
1277
1275
1274
1295
1295
1295
1294
1294
1288
1292
1291
1285
1277
1274
1265
1258
1253
1296
1296
1296
1294
1292
1292
1288
1287
1285
1285
1284
1279
1282
1281
1281
1281
1280
1279
1297
1286
1285
1281
1277
1277
1384
1382
1378
1373
1372
1370
1370
1357
1353
1351
1391
1391
1390
1388
1387
1378
1383
1382
1371
1358
1352
1332
1318
1308
1395
1392
1392
1390
1384
1384
1378
1376
1372
1372
1370
1362
1366
1365
1364
1364
1363
1362
1321
1308
1306
1302
1296
1296
1433
1429
1424
1417
1416
1414
1414
1399
1393
1389
1442
1442
1442
1437
1436
1424
1432
1430
1415
1401
1390
1365
1347
1336
1447
1442
1442
1440
1433
1433
1424
1421
1416
1416
1414
1405
1410
1409
1408
1408
1407
1406
1309
1298
1295
1292
1287
1287
1410
1407
1402
1397
1396
1393
1393
1378
1373
1370
1418
1418
1418
1414
1413
1402
1409
1408
1395
1379
1371
1349
1332
1322
1422
1419
1419
1416
1410
1410
1402
1400
1396
1396
1392
1383
1389
1388
1387
1387
1385
1384
1267
1260
1258
1256
1253
1253
1328
1327
1324
1321
1321
1319
1319
1309
1307
1304
1333
1333
1333
1332
1331
1324
1328
1327
1320
1310
1305
1293
1283
1276
1335
1334
1334
1332
1329
1329
1324
1322
1320
1320
1319
1313
1316
1315
1315
1315
1314
1313
1212
1211
1211
1211
1210
1210
1221
1221
1221
1220
1220
1220
1220
1219
1218
1217
1222
1222
1222
1221
1221
1221
1221
1221
1220
1219
1218
1216
1215
1213
1222
1222
1222
1221
1221
1221
1221
1220
1220
1220
1220
1219
1220
1220
1220
1220
1220
1219
Oct
Nov
Dec
1153
1158
1159
1160
1163
1163
1111
1112
1115
1117
1117
1119
1119
1125
1127
1129
1108
1108
1108
1109
1109
1115
1111
1112
1118
1125
1128
1136
1144
1147
1106
1107
1107
1109
1111
1111
1115
1116
1118
1118
1119
1123
1121
1121
1121
1121
1122
1123
1104
1115
1117
1120
1124
1124
1014
1016
1020
1026
1027
1029
1029
1042
1047
1049
1007
1007
1007
1010
1011
1020
1015
1016
1028
1042
1049
1069
1084
1093
1003
1006
1006
1009
1014
1014
1020
1023
1027
1030
1029
1037
1033
1034
1035
1040
1036
1038
1079
1091
1093
1097
1104
1004
965
969
974
980
981
984
985
1001
1006
1009
956
956
956
961
962
974
967
968
982
1000
1008
1024
1052
1064
952
955
956
961
965
965
974
976
981
981
984
995
989
990
991
991
993
996
7
appendix i
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
1017
1019
1019
1022
1024
1028
1033
1039
1040
1053
1070
1021
1022
1023
1023
1024
1024
1025
1026
1026
1026
1028
1030
1033
1033
1034
1034
1035
1038
1039
1040
1045
1046
1051
1052
1058
1059
1063
1063
1067
1072
1084
1098
1105
1109
1120
1121
1126
1128
1129
1131
1080
1081
1081
1083
1084
1086
1088
1092
1093
1101
1110
1083
1083
1083
1083
1084
1084
1084
1085
1085
1085
1086
1087
1089
1089
1089
1089
1090
1092
1093
1093
1096
1097
1100
1100
1104
1105
1107
1107
1108
1111
1119
1128
1132
1135
1142
1142
1146
1147
1147
1148
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1183
1183
1183
1184
1186
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1184
1184
1185
1185
1185
1185
1185
1186
1188
1189
1189
1189
1190
1190
1192
1192
1192
1190
1278
1278
1278
1276
1275
1273
1273
1270
1270
1264
1257
1277
1276
1276
1276
1276
1276
1276
1275
1275
1275
1274
1274
1273
1273
1273
1273
1273
1271
1270
1270
1268
1267
1265
1265
1262
1262
1261
1260
1259
1256
1251
1245
1243
1241
1236
1235
1233
1232
1232
1231
1361
1359
1359
1357
1355
1353
1350
1344
1343
1331
1316
1358
1357
1356
1356
1355
1355
1355
1354
1354
1354
1353
1352
1350
1349
1349
1350
1348
1345
1344
1343
1339
1383
1333
1332
1326
1325
1322
1322
1320
1315
1304
1292
1286
1283
1272
1271
1266
1264
1264
1263
1404
1402
1402
1398
1395
1392
1387
1380
1379
1364
1330
1399
1399
1398
1398
1397
1396
1395
1395
1394
1394
1392
1390
1387
1386
1386
1387
1385
1381
1380
1379
1373
1372
1366
1365
1358
1357
1353
1353
1349
1343
1331
1315
1308
1304
1290
1290
1284
1281
1280
1278
1382
1380
1380
1377
1375
1372
1368
1361
1360
1348
1282
1378
1378
1376
1376
1375
1375
1375
1375
1374
1374
1372
1370
1368
1368
1367
1368
1366
1362
1361
1360
1355
1354
1350
1349
1343
1342
1338
1338
1335
1329
1318
1303
1297
1294
1281
1281
1276
1272
1272
1269
1313
1311
1311
1309
1308
1306
1303
1299
1299
1292
1214
1310
1310
1309
1309
1308
1308
1308
1308
1307
1307
1305
1304
1303
1303
1302
1302
1301
1300
1299
1299
1297
1297
1293
1293
1289
1288
1286
1286
1284
1281
1274
1263
1259
1257
1249
1249
1245
1244
1244
1243
1219
1219
1219
1218
1218
1218
1217
1217
1217
1216
1145
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1218
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1216
1216
1216
1216
1216
1216
1215
1215
1215
1214
1213
1211
1211
1211
1210
1209
1208
1208
1208
1208
1124
1124
1124
1125
1127
1128
1130
1132
1132
1137
1185
1125
1125
1125
1125
1126
1126
1126
1126
1127
1127
1128
1128
1129
1129
1130
1130
1130
1131
1131
1132
1134
1134
1136
1137
1140
1140
1142
1141
1143
1145
1149
1156
1158
1160
1165
1166
1168
1169
1169
1170
1038
1040
1040
1042
1045
1047
1051
1057
1058
1070
1086
1042
1042
1043
1043
1044
1045
1045
1045
1046
1046
1047
1049
1151
1151
1052
1052
1053
1056
1057
1058
1063
1064
1069
1069
1074
1075
1078
1079
1081
1087
1097
1110
1116
1119
1130
1131
1136
1138
1138
1140
996
998
998
1001
1004
1006
1011
1018
1019
1035
1055
1000
1001
1002
1002
1003
1003
1004
1004
1005
1005
1006
1008
1010
1011
1011
1012
1013
1017
1018
1019
1027
1028
1033
1034
1041
1042
1046
1046
1049
1056
1069
1085
1091
1095
1110
1111
1118
1121
1122
1124
(Continued)
8
appendix i
Table 2. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Average number of daytime hours for
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
C.I.
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
1131
1131
1133
1133
1136
1141
1142
1153
1158
1162
1163
1178
1180
1143
1141
1143
1148
1149
1153
1167
1175
1183
1192
1202
1260
980
983
986
987
991
993
995
1000
1000
1009
1000
1005
1005
1006
1015
1018
1019
1020
1030
1016
1019
1020
1021
1149
1148
1149
1149
1151
1153
1154
1160
1164
1166
1166
1177
1179
1154
1153
1155
1157
1158
1160
1168
1175
1182
1187
1196
1238
1058
1060
1062
1063
1066
1067
1068
1072
1071
1075
1070
1072
1073
1073
1079
1081
1081
1082
1087
1080
1081
1082
1083
1190
1190
1189
1189
1187
1185
1185
1189
1193
1195
1195
1197
1198
1185
1185
1186
1187
1187
1189
1195
1197
1198
1200
1200
1207
1180
1180
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1182
1182
1183
1182
1182
1182
1182
1230
1230
1229
1229
1229
1227
1226
1222
1219
1218
1218
1212
1211
1226
1227
1225
1224
1224
1222
1216
1212
1209
1205
1201
1175
1296
1295
1294
1293
1291
1187
1289
1288
1287
1284
1288
1286
1285
1285
1280
1278
1278
1277
1274
1279
1278
1277
1277
1262
1262
1260
1260
1258
1253
1253
1244
1238
1235
1234
1223
1221
1252
1253
1251
1248
1248
1244
1230
1224
1218
1209
1200
1148
1393
1390
1387
1386
1383
1382
1380
1376
1376
1370
1377
1372
1372
1371
1363
1360
1359
1359
1352
1361
1359
1359
1357
1278
1277
1276
1276
1274
1269
1268
1252
1249
1245
1244
1228
1225
1267
1269
1265
1261
1260
1252
1239
1230
1222
1211
1201
1134
1444
1440
1436
1435
1431
1429
1431
1422
1421
1414
1422
1416
1416
1416
1407
1403
1402
1401
1390
1405
1402
1401
1399
1269
1268
1267
1267
1265
1260
1259
1246
1243
1240
1240
1226
1224
1259
1260
1257
1254
1253
1246
1235
1227
1221
1212
1202
1141
1420
1416
1413
1412
1408
1407
1405
1401
1400
1393
1401
1396
1395
1395
1385
1381
1381
1379
1371
1383
1380
1379
1377
1243
1242
1241
1241
1241
1238
1238
1228
1225
1223
1223
1215
1213
1237
1238
1237
1233
1232
1228
1221
1216
1211
1206
1196
1153
1334
1332
1331
1330
1328
1327
1326
1323
1322
1319
1323
1321
1320
1320
1314
1312
1312
1311
1305
1313
1311
1311
1309
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1207
1207
1205
1205
1205
1205
1203
1203
1206
1207
1206
1205
1205
1205
1205
1203
1202
1201
1200
1185
1222
1222
1221
1221
1221
1221
1221
1221
1220
1220
1221
1220
1220
1220
1220
1219
1219
1219
1218
1219
1219
1219
1218
Oct
Nov
Dec
1170
1171
1171
1171
1172
1175
1175
1181
1182
1184
1184
1190
1191
1176
1175
1176
1177
1178
1181
1186
1190
1192
1196
1201
1227
1107
1108
1109
1110
1112
1112
1113
1115
1116
1119
1115
1117
1118
1118
1122
1124
1124
1125
1128
1123
1124
1125
1126
1140
1141
1142
1142
1144
1148
1149
1161
1164
1167
1168
1179
1181
1150
1148
1151
1153
1154
1161
1170
1178
1184
1192
1200
1253
1005
1008
1011
1012
1016
1016
1018
1023
1023
1029
1022
1027
1027
1027
1036
1039
1040
1041
1049
1037
1040
1040
1041
1124
1125
1126
1126
1129
1134
1135
1150
1154
1158
1159
1174
1177
1136
1134
1138
1141
1142
1150
1164
1172
1180
1190
1201
1269
954
958
962
963
967
969
970
976
976
985
976
981
982
982
993
997
997
999
1008
995
998
998
1001
9
appendix i
147
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
1022
1040
985
991
992
1010
1012
1017
1018
1018
1019
1026
1030
1037
1038
1038
1039
1039
1040
1058
1061
1062
1068
1044
1049
1056
1068
1069
1071
1087
1087
1114
1064
1076
1081
1092
1113
1119
1120
1121
1121
1122
1124
1125
1126
1127
1127
1128
1131
1132
1133
1135
1136
1083
1093
1061
1066
1066
1075
1077
1080
1081
1081
1081
1085
1087
1091
1092
1091
1092
1092
1093
1104
1106
1106
1109
1095
1099
1104
1109
1110
1111
1121
1121
1138
1107
1113
1117
1124
1137
1141
1142
1143
1143
1143
1145
1145
1146
1146
1147
1147
1148
1149
1150
1150
1151
1182
1183
1181
1181
1181
1181
1181
1182
1182
1182
1182
1182
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1183
1185
1185
1185
1186
1183
1184
1185
1185
1186
1186
1188
1188
1190
1185
1186
1188
1188
1190
1190
1190
1191
1191
1191
1191
1191
1192
1192
1192
1192
1190
1189
1188
1188
1187
1276
1270
1294
1291
1291
1283
1282
1279
1278
1278
1278
1275
1274
1271
1271
1271
1270
1270
1270
1262
1261
1261
1258
1268
1265
1262
1258
1258
1256
1250
1249
1239
1260
1255
1252
1247
1239
1236
1235
1235
1235
1235
1234
1133
1231
1132
1232
1232
1231
1230
1229
1229
1229
1357
1343
1388
1383
1382
1368
1366
1361
1360
1360
1359
1354
1352
1346
1345
1345
1344
1344
1343
1326
1326
1323
1319
1340
1335
1326
1319
1317
1315
1301
1301
1278
1321
1313
1307
1297
1279
1271
1271
1271
1271
1271
1267
1267
1266
1265
1265
1264
1262
1261
1259
1258
1258
1399
1379
1438
1431
1430
1412
1410
1404
1403
1403
1402
1395
1390
1382
1381
1381
1379
1380
1379
1358
1355
1354
1348
1374
1368
1359
1348
1347
1344
1328
1327
1298
1352
1341
1334
1322
1299
1291
1290
1289
1289
1289
1285
1284
1283
1282
1282
1281
1278
1277
1275
1275
1274
1378
1360
1414
1408
1408
1391
1389
1382
1381
1381
1380
1374
1370
1363
1362
1362
1361
1361
1360
1343
1340
1339
1333
1356
1351
1343
1333
1332
1330
1315
1315
1288
1337
1327
1320
1310
1289
1282
1281
1280
1280
1280
1276
1275
1274
1273
1273
1272
1269
1268
1266
1266
1265
1310
1299
1332
1328
1327
1317
1316
1313
1312
1312
1311
1308
1304
1300
1300
1300
1299
1299
1299
1289
1287
1286
1283
1298
1295
1289
1283
1282
1281
1272
1271
1254
1285
1279
1275
1268
1254
1250
1249
1248
1248
1248
1246
1246
1245
1244
1244
1244
1243
1242
1241
1241
1240
1218
1217
1221
1221
1221
1220
1220
1219
1219
1219
1219
1218
1218
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1217
1216
1216
1216
1215
1216
1216
1216
1215
1214
1214
1212
1212
1210
1215
1214
1213
1212
1210
1210
1210
1209
1209
1209
1209
1209
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1208
1125
1132
1109
1112
1112
1120
1121
1124
1124
1124
1124
1126
1128
1131
1131
1132
1132
1132
1132
1140
1141
1141
1144
1133
1135
1139
1144
1144
1145
1150
1150
1162
1142
1146
1148
1156
1162
1165
1165
1166
1166
1166
1168
1168
1168
1169
1169
1169
1170
1171
1172
1172
1173
1042
1058
1010
1015
1016
1031
1033
1038
1039
1039
1040
1046
1049
1055
1056
1056
1057
1057
1058
1074
1077
1078
1083
1061
1067
1074
1083
1084
1086
1099
1100
1124
1079
1089
1094
1104
1123
1129
1130
1131
1131
1131
1134
1135
1136
1137
1137
1138
1140
1141
1142
1144
1145
1001
1019
960
967
968
987
989
996
997
997
998
1004
1008
1016
1017
1017
1018
1018
1019
1041
1044
1045
1051
1025
1032
1040
1051
1053
1055
1072
1073
1102
1047
1059
1066
1078
1101
1108
1110
1112
1112
1112
1116
1117
1119
1119
1120
1121
1124
1125
1126
1128
1129
10
appendix i
Table 3. Mean daily air temperature
Ser.
No.
Jan
Mauritania
1
200
2
196
3
211
4
218
5
222
6
230
Morocco
7
120
8
138
9
94
10
125
11
102
12
128
13
21
14
118
15
93
16
143
Algeria
17
109
18
119
19
107
20
78
21
108
22
112
23
109
24
61
25
80
26
101
27
98
28
126
29
161
30
128
Tunisia
31
110
32
120
33
115
34
103
35
106
36
116
37
112
38
94
39
111
40
117
41
125
42
116
Libya
43
123
44
94
Mean air temperature, C, for
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Feb
Mar
Apr
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
226
218
220
254
257
262
260
266
239
277
295
304
287
299
251
297
333
333
314
333
269
330
364
370
346
347
271
331
369
358
356
339
272
299
336
334
352
325
280
305
321
318
337
325
290
310
296
323
310
312
281
322
322
337
256
257
248
269
280
292
213
217
209
230
231
235
288
286
253
287
303
307
125
138
103
133
113
133
39
135
114
151
136
149
128
147
128
143
61
154
145
164
144
162
151
164
143
154
95
172
174
168
175
189
178
180
179
178
113
209
217
189
202
214
221
206
212
203
166
238
258
202
222
246
257
225
250
222
218
282
295
220
23
253
260
230
253
226
209
283
285
220
214
232
230
220
224
215
163
250
245
214
186
200
184
197
184
191
114
209
192
202
147
166
135
164
139
159
76
162
135
177
125
138
104
136
107
133
29
123
92
145
172
186
170
177
170
174
109
195
187
183
114
125
111
88
136
131
118
75
97
125
124
152
196
154
133
144
125
116
180
165
138
105
128
164
165
199
236
187
149
150
150
131
223
197
154
137
158
193
207
245
280
223
181
184
179
176
267
246
189
177
212
248
256
298
321
260
215
217
215
226
322
298
220
231
261
293
312
346
372
289
243
244
244
266
358
328
250
264
299
336
338
374
381
288
250
256
249
269
345
324
255
259
291
335
331
361
374
282
229
236
228
231
301
281
232
221
244
280
291
331
352
267
189
196
188
167
230
212
189
162
179
210
220
267
295
227
150
163
148
123
166
161
148
111
122
149
154
201
231
181
119
139
115
92
115
120
115
72
83
101
103
143
172
138
173
181
172
164
229
214
176
156
179
211
216
254
281
219
115
121
120
109
122
125
123
112
128
130
134
133
123
128
132
119
139
139
138
132
161
150
151
156
140
143
153
137
172
160
157
162
200
174
174
188
175
177
191
188
206
208
196
213
250
206
209
230
218
216
229
234
256
254
232
261
288
240
241
272
246
243
258
265
288
283
255
287
322
265
265
289
255
253
266
269
288
285
263
284
311
273
273
288
231
232
241
236
261
250
244
248
278
255
255
263
188
194
199
186
211
200
202
191
222
212
215
211
144
155
157
135
161
150
151
130
150
164
167
154
119
131
125
106
117
123
121
98
111
125
136
124
172
176
182
174
194
191
183
184
211
193
195
202
134
99
156
114
185
145
219
185
259
219
276
227
276
231
261
213
221
181
176
148
137
110
201
164
11
appendix i
45
88
46
141
47
117
48
133
49
126
50
92
51
117
52
102
53
137
54
128
55
108
56
108
57
131
58
116
59
129
Egypt
60
123
107
147
133
141
134
113
128
124
149
164
134
129
149
145
154
129
159
156
157
152
138
148
153
165
172
170
159
180
181
193
161
179
194
180
189
175
181
191
187
206
211
206
223
232
242
206
204
233
209
225
218
215
234
213
244
253
245
263
275
283
253
237
272
242
259
259
247
275
243
256
301
283
297
310
306
265
254
288
261
259
275
255
288
252
261
305
279
296
301
303
269
262
288
268
264
277
257
289
263
267
310
277
295
301
302
238
248
278
256
251
251
240
259
254
256
277
262
276
287
280
194
226
233
224
224
201
211
211
229
228
218
218
237
240
242
151
196
183
184
182
150
170
165
191
200
166
165
185
183
183
132
142
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
122
152
150
133
139
144
122
134
139
122
122
130
133
112
144
122
122
117
124
150
122
158
117
132
183
123
131
222
155
133
152
150
139
139
150
128
140
139
122
123
140
150
125
156
123
128
133
141
156
141
162
133
150
189
141
149
217
172
156
167
172
156
161
172
150
162
172
144
150
160
178
154
183
161
161
167
169
183
171
187
171
194
206
181
191
228
213
The Sudan
90
159
91
235
92
244
93
222
175
232
244
234
219
242
261
266
103
159
128
145
142
104
129
114
157
150
112
121
145
129
141
180
201
211
200
201
188
192
203
203
211
214
204
223
225
231
166
193
220
238
245
235
209
178
190
189
178
189
193
178
198
189
189
189
198
211
192
217
200
200
206
202
217
214
222
222
246
239
234
239
244
262
206
220
222
200
222
217
211
238
228
228
222
237
250
233
256
239
250
211
237
256
261
262
266
298
272
282
290
272
305
233
245
239
233
250
244
228
263
250
250
261
262
278
260
277
272
278
283
266
283
280
285
288
317
294
304
310
283
329
250
263
261
250
261
261
250
278
261
261
272
277
283
269
294
272
278
294
274
294
290
295
294
320
294
308
314
300
332
244
272
272
256
272
267
261
278
272
261
272
274
283
267
294
272
261
288
276
294
287
300
291
321
306
305
311
300
330
233
263
261
250
261
267
250
261
250
239
239
252
261
243
272
250
261
267
246
272
261
280
265
291
288
281
286
288
309
222
245
250
228
239
244
228
240
228
222
222
232
239
220
250
222
228
239
226
239
238
252
238
260
272
249
260
278
283
174
136
184
167
212
206
194
200
206
178
203
200
178
178
192
200
180
211
189
189
183
185
206
192
212
186
203
239
192
202
261
226
144
172
172
156
161
167
139
154
161
139
150
148
150
132
161
139
128
133
135
161
140
177
136
150
206
138
150
233
174
194
213
211
200
211
211
189
211
211
200
200
208
222
199
228
211
211
217
207
228
216
233
217
240
250
228
236
261
258
267 305
266 29 4
278 311
304 334
322
323
333
348
322
345
350
336
322
348
350
327
305
322
333
336
282
294
306
316
226
274
278
275
176
250
256
282
257
286
294
295
(Continued)
12
appendix i
Table 3. (Continued)
Mean air temperature, C, for
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
94
95
96
97
98
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
236
250
242
259
237
206
250
224
210
257
234
262
247
270
242
284
267
288
283
250
261
252
275
250
222
261
245
226
268
242
275
265
284
258
298
280
296
289
282
288
282
303
278
253
291
258
258
296
256
298
281
304
274
309
295
295
288
314
316
310
323
309
284
320
291
293
320
304
316
319
310
288
302
298
288
281
336
332
325
327
321
301
324
296
307
321
304
310
312
294
280
280
284
274
268
336
321
319
301
318
305
312
294
302
303
300
286
293
274
266
271
272
265
259
317
291
291
271
296
287
284
271
280
278
274
268
271
263
255
261
262
255
248
306
280
278
263
284
270
274
254
270
268
266
264
263
262
252
261
260
256
248
Djibouti
113
256
261
272
288
311
339
350
Somalia
114
233
115
250
116
150
117
250
118
180
119
259
120
256
121
317
122
272
123
269
250
250
165
250
200
270
267
333
283
271
256
267
170
261
225
281
283
339
278
279
272
288
185
283
231
287
300
328
288
280
278
311
195
311
245
284
283
311
278
270
272
356
195
355
245
279
267
306
267
262
Comoro Islands
270 270
269
265
256
Syria
124
69
125
70
126
56
127
68
128
117
129
67
130
76
131
75
132
61
133
70
82
88
81
90
128
89
95
86
84
89
107
115
109
118
147
133
142
128
115
120
168
171
164
172
177
189
188
179
166
167
Lebanon
134
120
135
51
129
62
141
90
172
129
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
322
296
289
274
295
281
282
261
279
276
276
269
269
270
258
269
266
264
258
321
312
302
293
308
278
299
261
287
294
284
280
285
278
266
274
274
272
264
284
294
277
289
282
238
284
242
253
285
248
278
273
276
253
282
275
277
270
250
262
250
266
248
211
260
232
220
264
237
265
265
270
242
278
268
281
269
296
292
285
287
286
261
287
261
266
286
269
281
279
280
261
281
275
276
269
344
328
294
272
261
300
272
356
195
361
236
275
256
294
261
257
267
361
195
356
236
275
256
294
261
258
270
333
190
333
241
284
261
306
267
259
256
278
167
288
214
275
267
311
272
269
250
256
155
267
206
271
278
311
278
270
233
256
146
267
185
263
267
311
272
272
256
300
171
300
216
275
267
311
272
268
242
233
232
237
248
260
267
254
223
226
214
218
208
247
239
228
222
209
285
288
259
263
238
291
287
273
266
244
322
325
267
269
262
331
322
293
305
267
323
326
267
262
270
322
320
295
308
275
274
280
247
238
255
281
274
254
252
242
214
221
197
205
223
217
228
205
184
197
136
141
133
146
174
150
162
126
125
139
89
91
78
84
132
87
96
84
84
89
191
195
173
179
194
200
202
185
181
176
203
175
240
213
234
238
260
242
255
215
223
174
178
119
136
69
191
148
13
appendix i
136
137
57
136
67
139
97
156
140
183
186
217
218
244
240
262
243
275
218
264
180
239
127
194
78
156
154
205
75
79
81
82
62
99
101
100
103
87
128
136
131
136
125
139
126
119
134
141
199
207
217
215
208
228
227
233
240
226
249
251
250
258
241
252
255
253
256
239
236
239
239
238
218
200
207
206
208
195
150
152
156
162
133
96
97
103
105
94
171
173
174
178
163
Palestine
143
90
144
96
145
107
146
89
147
87
148
133
88
111
126
94
90
150
119
149
163
131
112
189
166
185
224
164
168
239
207
222
266
206
208
283
240
256
304
225
237
311
248
258
309
239
244
317
244
258
304
242
244
311
225
234
286
231
220
283
205
215
258
211
209
256
175
172
228
164
175
206
131
133
169
111
126
150
182
191
229
176
177
233
Iraq
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
65
40
86
97
70
112
100
104
104
118
120
86
63
102
117
89
132
132
127
135
137
137
120
105
133
153
114
170
178
165
177
169
182
173
156
194
217
178
231
237
228
237
237
241
239
219
264
278
233
313
298
298
300
296
292
302
286
323
317
272
343
341
318
341
327
325
337
325
351
339
297
358
362
339
360
341
338
327
321
348
339
300
354
355
336
351
342
334
269
278
304
306
267
320
325
319
322
316
314
201
213
242
247
214
265
259
260
255
259
257
131
128
165
178
144
179
173
176
178
188
193
79
66
106
117
86
126
114
123
121
126
136
194
183
220
225
189
242
240
234
240
238
239
Kuwait
160
128
161
139
162
135
163
128
164
138
165
135
146
156
152
144
162
158
194
200
198
186
208
206
249
256
255
242
256
261
298
306
308
297
304
312
356
350
348
322
347
352
369
367
361
347
359
368
368
367
363
350
366
364
344
333
329
325
340
339
280
272
275
278
282
286
203
206
209
206
216
220
146
150
148
150
162
166
257
259
257
248
262
264
Bahrain
166
170
181
206
250
294
317
333
336
314
281
317
186
265
Qatar
167
166
168
158
169
151
173
180
174
206
229
223
254
283
267
306
315
297
329
331
310
343
361
335
340
340
311
319
329
309
281
280
263
230
241
229
185
184
176
261
269
254
Saudi
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
139
128
169
162
202
213
236
177
168
207
205
239
228
244
224
209
250
253
279
261
270
262
262
305
302
323
290
292
301
294
338
330
359
304
300
315
305
352
342
359
308
317
311
310
345
338
358
306
320
284
296
318
309
347
299
303
248
240
277
255
295
284
289
183
167
217
198
234
245
272
133
117
170
154
191
216
247
225
216
259
249
280
262
277
Jordan
138
139
140
141
142
Arabia
114
93
154
141
179
196
239
(Continued)
14
appendix i
Table 3. (Continued)
Mar
Mean air temperature, C, for
Apr May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
193
282
216
306
254
322
286
338
284
336
278
331
272
322
226
314
181
288
157
264
222
302
United Arab Emirates
179
178 189 211
242
281
306
328
336
311
275
244
200
258
Oman
180
181
182
183
211
217
231
225
219
226
246
233
248
255
259
253
294
298
280
270
338
342
294
286
357
352
293
289
346
339
274
259
312
314
253
253
312
310
264
261
294
291
267
256
259
255
263
250
230
228
228
239
285
288
263
256
Yemen
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
205
179
128
256
251
251
236
123
132
252
161
253
254
253
250
264
221
222
159
259
255
259
242
150
148
261
178
254
258
262
256
267
240
256
186
275
277
277
253
173
180
292
186
276
274
267
272
278
242
263
173
289
293
295
272
185
193
310
203
285
291
284
283
292
250
279
213
314
323
313
289
207
218
318
203
288
311
296
306
317
262
317
228
325
341
326
306
214
236
337
194
301
320
317
328
331
265
333
225
331
340
330
292
232
248
330
213
312
324
320
322
336
265
330
213
328
340
326
286
226
286
326
203
316
322
312
317
333
255
296
201
325
330
320
289
204
225
312
193
301
322
311
320
325
243
250
166
309
309
303
276
176
195
295
165
293
294
277
286
303
181
212
159
281
280
272
253
142
173
269
151
277
275
266
264
283
199
190
144
261
268
255
242
121
118
254
141
258
257
256
256
270
236
261
183
296
301
294
270
179
196
296
183
285
292
285
288
300
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
177
178
156
262
164
267
15
appendix i
Table 4. Mean daily maximum temperature at selected stations
Feb
Mar
Mean daily maximum temperature, C, for
Apr May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
Mauritania
1
276
2
278
3
292
4
299
5
307
6
300
303
307
311
327
338
330
334
339
331
357
370
370
353
360
336
378
381
400
391
398
343
406
404
420
418
411
342
407
401
420
417
390
321
375
372
380
407
373
327
359
348
350
396
378
347
366
371
370
368
366
356
375
390
590
325
329
342
351
364
360
273
277
293
301
306
310
355
351
328
358
354
367
Morocco
7
162
8
166
9
157
10
172
12
171
13
90
14
184
15
166
16
204
168
176
170
177
175
110
199
193
210
179
188
187
192
183
130
223
222
224
192
207
202
200
195
160
237
251
219
219
229
238
221
211
180
275
296
232
249
260
280
241
233
240
313
341
240
283
286
327
268
254
310
368
378
261
286
285
331
271
259
300
365
370
261
273
271
299
264
254
250
325
322
264
237
239
247
240
233
180
275
265
253
196
199
198
206
203
140
222
204
235
170
175
163
177
178
90
187
167
207
218
223
233
219
212
180
264
265
234
Algeria
17
165
19
164
20
117
21
177
22
166
23
165
24
117
26
162
27
170
28
216
30
203
173
172
129
212
188
175
135
190
202
251
226
185
190
152
245
218
190
157
220
234
286
254
204
208
174
283
256
208
192
256
280
332
295
235
239
220
332
307
238
246
303
329
380
329
270
275
274
390
362
272
307
359
386
435
352
306
307
321
419
397
305
342
397
405
447
346
312
316
322
415
389
314
333
390
401
440
341
292
294
280
366
338
292
286
339
355
403
325
251
251
219
295
273
250
226
271
288
341
288
207
207
164
229
211
206
165
206
223
271
243
172
172
123
178
171
171
129
163
175
219
210
231
233
208
295
273
232
220
271
287
335
284
Tunisia
31
146
33
157
35
161
36
158
37
167
38
147
40
165
42
159
154
165
183
169
180
170
181
194
171
181
206
185
195
197
197
223
194
207
244
200
218
236
218
263
233
249
283
225
254
287
246
312
274
290
339
280
289
337
273
357
305
326
378
300
320
368
306
372
307
327
372
307
322
362
313
375
286
297
333
294
298
316
295
338
243
252
278
249
260
257
260
273
200
205
222
214
214
198
215
223
156
167
172
179
176
154
175
169
222
235
267
230
241
252
237
272
Libya
43
44
46
47
48
49
180
137
182
200
201
180
200
157
197
228
209
200
230
196
217
272
231
250
250
238
243
311
263
290
290
275
275
361
298
320
300
277
284
378
319
320
310
278
290
378
324
320
300
252
276
361
306
310
280
222
267
311
281
280
230
194
237
244
249
240
180
148
192
189
202
190
243
208
236
283
256
256
Ser.
No.
Jan
170
127
177
172
188
170
(Continued)
16
appendix i
Table 4. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Mean daily maximum temperature, C, for
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
50
51
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
141
165
180
179
180
192
200
178
210
169
179
190
193
210
217
222
222
230
197
204
220
220
260
248
256
261
270
229
241
230
259
320
290
300
317
330
275
273
260
298
370
333
350
361
370
322
300
280
333
420
376
378
400
390
341
303
290
321
430
373
372
389
380
342
311
310
326
420
367
372
378
380
306
290
310
316
380
347
361
361
360
255
261
280
292
320
301
328
328
320
206
222
240
247
240
258
272
267
270
150
180
190
196
190
201
217
167
220
244
244
248
265
312
292
302
302
311
181
196
188
178
185
179
189
200
205
200
211
211
211
205
210
214
204
222
215
218
219
224
224
217
253
226
240
247
237
250
195
214
197
200
196
194
211
211
231
228
239
239
239
234
241
253
234
250
245
253
242
258
249
251
305
245
281
288
250
295
222
242
227
222
229
225
233
239
274
272
278
278
278
284
295
290
285
300
299
292
280
312
284
314
353
271
336
345
270
350
251
268
266
250
253
251
261
272
316
300
322
322
322
320
323
326
322
339
340
328
310
354
323
352
388
298
373
382
294
387
270
300
284
272
281
282
283
289
339
322
339
339
350
342
350
359
343
361
375
355
323
369
340
371
410
318
389
402
306
410
280
313
305
278
286
300
294
300
351
328
350
350
361
344
356
371
350
372
375
356
332
366
347
365
410
326
390
399
324
410
287
310
305
289
295
303
306
311
348
328
350
339
350
339
347
368
346
361
370
352
333
359
350
360
407
327
384
395
331
403
285
296
289
289
285
288
300
300
329
311
328
322
322
326
319
343
326
328
346
322
310
340
330
342
381
316
364
371
313
385
264
274
273
272
265
267
283
278
305
300
300
300
300
296
299
314
293
311
305
300
282
313
307
305
351
293
329
339
302
342
229
239
237
239
228
230
250
228
262
261
261
261
261
247
258
267
245
272
250
258
253
259
268
251
301
262
271
281
283
283
188
202
200
200
193
194
206
211
215
211
211
222
211
202
210
215
195
222
205
204
223
214
234
203
244
232
228
235
254
242
236
253
246
239
239
241
250
250
281
272
278
278
278
277
283
293
277
300
293
286
276
298
289
294
336
278
317
325
284
331
257
270
287
319
330
352
348
364
305
288
309
358
368
383
382
392
361
314
337
394
401
408
409
410
396
350
377
421
419
416
416
406
411
385
423
428
413
398
396
375
407
401
429
407
384
361
363
334
401
402
424
401
373
349
347
322
392
374
413
412
391
368
359
341
361
334
368
393
393
387
380
368
292
308
331
346
352
370
362
371
248
288
298
308
318
344
334
352
339
332
357
374
371
373
369
365
Egypt
60
175
61
186
62
181
63
178
64
177
65
174
66
183
67
178
68
197
69
200
70
200
71
200
72
200
73
188
74
193
75
198
76
185
77
211
78
193
79
196
80
209
81
204
82
216
83
193
84
227
85
219
86
215
87
221
88
240
89
210
The Sudan
90
233
91
268
92
282
93
297
94
308
95
337
96
329
97
347
17
appendix i
102
105
107
108
110
111
299
370
360
342
360
370
322
380
370
358
370
380
357
400
390
373
380
370
386
410
390
375
370
350
394
380
360
351
350
330
375
350
330
325
330
320
339
320
310
307
320
310
327
310
310
308
320
310
348
320
320
318
330
320
364
360
340
332
340
340
336
380
360
346
360
350
305
370
350
342
360
360
346
360
350
340
350
310
Djibouti
113
287
290
302
320
349
390
417
412
372
331
308
293
339
Somalia
114
267
115
290
116
240
117
279
118
245
119
324
120
297
121
320
122
300
123
300
278
300
260
292
264
331
298
330
300
300
283
310
260
307
289
347
304
350
310
310
306
340
270
310
295
351
316
360
320
320
317
370
270
357
306
345
316
350
310
300
311
410
260
428
309
337
297
340
300
280
311
410
260
429
295
323
292
330
290
280
306
400
260
419
294
330
289
330
290
280
289
390
260
397
301
341
290
340
290
290
294
330
250
331
283
330
295
340
300
300
283
300
240
300
255
332
299
340
310
310
272
290
230
286
240
326
299
330
310
310
294
350
250
345
281
335
299
340
303
298
Comoro Islands
C.I.
302 303
306
303
294
281
275
274
279
289
306
306
293
Syria
124
125
126
128
129
131
132
133
106
111
100
154
122
119
140
124
126
135
125
164
151
147
163
148
169
180
165
183
195
191
211
187
220
236
222
215
254
249
265
241
291
307
288
241
317
305
328
294
360
367
335
258
369
352
380
339
403
403
360
288
399
379
404
362
395
401
359
296
393
376
403
359
353
355
331
290
353
344
361
333
277
285
266
263
288
280
297
277
195
204
185
219
207
199
223
203
126
137
121
176
140
136
162
142
252
260
238
229
266
256
278
251
Lebanon
134
170
135
101
136
116
137
167
170
114
121
172
190
150
153
189
210
199
208
222
250
252
257
256
270
297
294
283
290
323
322
306
300
330
327
317
300
301
296
300
270
256
255
272
240
195
193
228
190
129
134
183
238
221
223
241
Jordan
140
122
142
91
140
103
173
143
225
190
270
225
307
265
319
275
321
283
306
259
266
227
200
171
141
122
233
196
Plestine
143
124
145
190
146
119
148
183
121
206
133
189
161
244
159
211
208
295
210
244
255
344
252
272
281
370
275
294
296
386
288
306
280
379
288
317
266
358
279
306
257
327
248
289
216
281
189
250
164
214
137
206
219
294
215
256
Iraq
149
151
152
153
154
153
155
178
156
200
190
193
217
200
240
254
255
294
256
298
329
329
361
317
369
396
392
406
361
415
434
428
433
383
435
430
425
433
389
438
387
383
400
361
408
312
316
333
300
350
223
230
250
217
262
150
161
178
144
192
282
284
303
268
315
128
137
156
128
175
(Continued)
18
appendix i
Table 4. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Mean daily maximum temperature, C, for
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
156
158
159
171
178
186
197
204
210
244
249
253
301
307
308
348
369
361
410
402
388
427
428
405
429
436
413
401
413
397
345
354
350
256
260
267
186
189
200
310
316
311
Kuwait
163
180
207
256
315
385
435
454
446
420
353
266
198
326
Bahrain
166
200
212
247
292
341
364
379
380
365
331
278
223
301
Qatar
167
215
168
210
169
205
231
208
219
269
246
258
329
307
316
390
366
358
410
381
370
424
399
387
419
393
387
406
377
376
361
331
338
298
273
278
241
216
231
333
309
310
Saudi
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
287
189
280
229
301
319
288
281
322
327
239
351
276
348
333
311
315
338
363
278
368
323
378
357
334
322
360
392
333
431
387
420
388
354
361
390
410
383
453
415
439
407
369
372
382
427
383
452
428
443
395
376
382
394
423
389
456
425
443
391
372
376
383
405
367
442
401
431
387
361
322
382
354
328
395
346
391
371
350
327
369
299
239
334
274
332
351
323
280
349
271
172
277
217
288
323
298
255
317
351
289
378
327
375
361
336
322
360
United Arab Emirates
179
242 252 288
340
385
408
422
417
398
360
309
262
340
Oman
180
181
182
183
250
262
272
272
250
273
278
278
289
311
300
300
322
361
311
311
366
411
322
322
378
420
317
316
361
408
278
278
333
381
272
272
339
382
289
289
339
355
306
305
300
311
300
300
261
280
283
283
324
346
294
293
Yemen
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
194
198
199
296
262
221
278
299
288
278
244
278
289
310
290
239
283
306
292
283
255
283
294
339
325
254
300
327
304
294
276
300
306
323
337
244
317
352
326
311
265
317
322
337
364
262
350
370
343
328
288
339
350
342
396
275
361
389
359
344
280
367
367
363
388
278
367
393
367
333
276
361
372
339
393
267
361
394
364
328
277
356
367
350
367
263
361
381
357
322
266
356
361
351
329
240
339
353
357
311
259
328
333
331
296
221
306
330
314
300
251
300
311
314
266
208
283
312
291
283
257
283
294
333
234
247
326
350
330
310
266
322
328
Arabia
256
167
295
202
284
315
290
266
305
19
appendix i
Table 5. Mean daily minimum temperature at selected stations
Ser.
No.
Jan
Mean daily minimum temperature, C, for
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Feb
Mar
Apr
Nov
Dec
Year
140
144
145
170
161
190
163
169
163
187
184
230
186
194
175
203
195
260
227
238
194
228
216
290
263
265
218
240
223
280
270
259
238
239
236
260
266
248
246
240
245
240
259
245
247
243
237
250
222
220
223
234
230
260
180
175
184
204
188
230
131
128
140
160
153
180
203
201
192
209
201
237
94
93
50
86
92
−30
76
45
94
101
109
58
92
99
−10
94
74
109
112
121
74
104
115
30
110
100
120
134
151
101
127
140
40
138
138
142
162
184
138
154
171
90
163
177
164
187
208
168
176
193
120
199
213
180
191
217
174
177
195
120
201
207
182
183
196
151
167
182
80
182
171
173
156
159
113
141
152
50
147
123
152
122
127
76
111
118
10
104
69
123
97
101
48
87
93
−30
65
24
85
136
146
99
125
136
30
128
113
134
64
60
62
76
86
68
19
64
49
100
75
70
72
74
113
109
78
34
96
80
133
107
90
91
90
150
142
99
59
132
126
171
149
120
120
125
198
188
129
100
181
174
221
195
156
157
170
246
236
163
142
227
227
276
226
185
184
210
279
266
190
165
263
247
292
227
191
193
211
276
265
196
164
261
243
288
222
171
174
177
235
226
174
137
216
211
258
205
137
137
133
168
171
135
95
152
146
197
159
96
97
92
104
114
92
48
91
81
130
103
70
71
62
52
78
63
20
43
34
78
67
117
119
122
162
163
120
83
147
137
185
149
74
72
44
63
58
41
75
59
75
74
56
74
65
54
84
79
90
83
72
95
84
77
104
96
109
104
94
118
110
107
136
125
138
137
128
150
144
148
169
158
174
173
167
198
178
187
207
195
20211211
200 208
194 200
218 223
199 211
213 215
226 235
212 219
196
190
183
210
198
188
217
202
160
155
144
164
161
140
174
159
122
113
94
118
106
84
121
113
98
82
56
89
67
47
84
69
137
133
117
143
132
125
153
141
Libya
43
80
44
65
46
107
47
56
48
88
49
80
90
67
109
67
92
80
100
78
119
83
112
90
130
98
138
106
135
120
160
128
161
150
163
160
190
166
198
183
199
190
210
179
224
200
218
200
210
163
215
194
214
190
180
143
189
161
181
170
130
117
159
117
141
140
90
82
123
67
101
100
149
122
164
133
156
137
Mauritania
1
2
3
4
5
6
125
122
134
154
149
170
Morocco
7
88
8
88
9
39
10
80
12
84
13
−50
14
59
15
19
16
79
Algeria
17
59
19
58
20
55
21
43
22
69
23
57
24
11
26
37
27
24
28
71
30
53
Tunisia
31
33
35
36
37
38
40
42
220
183
231
200
224
210
(Continued)
20
appendix i
Table 5. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Mean daily minimum temperature, C, for
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Feb
Mar
Apr
54
64
80
78
30
29
56
50
50
69
70
90
83
40
39
72
78
70
86
86
110
103
80
67
94
106
100
112
117
140
129
130
113
133
156
150
159
151
170
161
180
146
189
194
200
191
184
190
193
220
186
206
233
220
212
198
220
194
220
185
217
233
230
213
203
230
197
220
184
217
233
230
190
189
210
186
190
174
206
211
210
69
91
83
123
85
106
106
73
71
75
63
58
64
76
55
94
81
60
36
53
88
62
101
61
69
139
48
60
202
101
76
89
92
119
90
112
110
79
74
79
66
65
69
84
61
100
88
72
52
64
96
73
100
71
78
144
63
71
199
112
88
113
109
136
107
133
128
101
94
96
83
85
84
106
80
121
110
94
80
85
126
98
125
101
114
166
99
112
209
145
112
135
139
157
131
157
150
127
121
121
110
114
111
135
107
148
141
128
119
111
163
135
159
145
161
196
143
154
226
191
135
172
178
192
160
186
180
149
159
155
149
151
149
171
146
186
175
171
162
146
201
175
202
189
208
234
193
212
252
235
170
197
201
222
191
215
208
177
187
182
175
178
177
199
177
209
199
195
191
178
230
200
230
214
232
257
224
232
261
258
196
212
215
242
212
232
230
202
204
200
193
196
196
217
195
227
211
211
205
193
242
214
243
224
241
264
231
234
273
264
202
214
218
249
219
238
236
209
208
204
195
197
201
219
197
231
214
214
202
201
246
216
250
228
242
270
230
228
280
264
The Sudan
90
95
91
197
92
200
93
144
94
156
95
165
96
143
97
172
105
190
197
154
170
172
159
183
146
199
209
191
205
201
191
216
194
216
220
223
236
230
216
238
233
237
231
261
271
258
245
252
250
259
251
282
273
257
249
234
249
282
280
273
259
239
233
216
249
289
283
269
253
234
225
212
50
51
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
Egypt
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
Jan
Nov
Dec
Year
149
154
180
163
150
136
167
178
160
107
119
140
128
90
89
122
128
110
63
77
100
93
40
46
78
72
60
134
134
155
142
133
116
146
156
149
186
202
203
238
209
228
226
195
193
189
177
179
184
199
177
213
199
194
179
171
226
197
230
209
220
256
208
2121
271
240
160
178
190
216
184
211
202
174
176
170
157
160
163
176
155
192
183
171
146
153
185
175
197
185
188
233
175
186
260
216
122
148
158
183
151
176
169
132
144
139
127
128
127
140
121
155
146
131
99
112
146
133
157
129
136
198
123
130
241
165
83
107
107
141
106
126
126
88
93
96
84
81
82
96
77
108
100
82
52
66
102
82
120
79
89
160
67
80
217
118
133
155
158
185
154
177
173
142
144
142
132
133
134
152
129
165
154
144
127
128
171
147
176
153
165
210
150
159
241
192
244
268
262
273
260
240
222
214
215
253
253
250
255
243
220
221
157
238
236
202
210
214
184
210
113
213
212
161
171
179
153
181
188
237
236
224
227
219
203
212
21
appendix i
102
105
107
108
110
111
135
170
190
116
180
200
154
180
200
138
190
210
191
200
220
187
210
230
219
240
240
210
220
230
246
240
230
222
220
220
245
220
220
206
210
210
231
220
220
206
210
200
224
210
210
205
210
200
218
210
220
203
210
200
224
200
220
196
210
200
183
180
200
154
190
200
141
160
180
122
180
200
Djibouti
113
215
225
238
253
270
293
311
306
289
256
231
216 259
238
244
100
252
161
223
235
261
260
260
244
261
120
277
172
230
230
261
250
250
238
306
130
310
170
226
217
250
240
240
227
317
130
318
167
219
211
244
230
230
227
300
130
311
167
218
213
238
230
230
216
283
120
293
169
215
218
244
230
230
216
222
80
240
147
216
227
244
240
240
216
200
70
222
126
198
224
244
240
250
200
211
60
216
116
188
223
233
230
240
228
216
201
191
188
193
206
219
229 215
Somalia
114
206 216 233
115
206 206 216
116
60
70
80
117
213 216 233
118
112 120 146
119
177 183 202
120
217 220 225
121
238 261 267
122
230 230 250
123
240 250 250
Comoro Islands
C.I.
236 235233233
Syria
124
125
126
128
129
131
132
133
201
200
210
180
200
210
222
250
90
258
148
208
222
250
238
243
23
13
17
84
25
21
23
05
35
20
29
91
37
38
32
15
62
49
53
110
70
68
66
36
102
91
93
140
120
114
114
75
147
140
136
170
171
158
163
101
196
187
180
207
219
193
205
139
232
218
209
237
251
213
232
166
227
212
208
243
245
212
228
162
193
161
176
219
194
190
180
128
144
106
125
182
137
140
134
83
88
55
66
138
72
75
73
38
41
26
34
101
32
35
34
12
Lebanon
134
100
135
04
136
19
137
106
100
11
20
106
110
26
40
122
140
53
70
144
170
84
104
178
200
113
131
206
220
133
153
228
230
139
156
233
220
119
130
228
190
90
100
206
150
54
65
161
110 162
21 71
31 82
128 171
Jordan
140
31
142
03
40
03
59
27
92
54
129
73
165
101
183
126
182
135
162
100
132
84
85
52
47 109
14 64
Palestine
143
62
145
44
146
41
148
94
61
59
46
100
82
96
63
116
118
136
95
138
152
182
124
164
174
202
152
195
188
219
172
214
191
211
173
222
175
205
163
205
164
176
137
177
138
166
95
145
93
116
57
116
133
151
110
157
35
55
56
22
63
85
89
58
102
130
139
100
150
188
194
150
195
237
228
183
229
267
244
211
218
265
244
211
166
224
211
172
114
172
161
128
70
113
106
72
33
68
56
28
117
154
147
112
Iraq
149
151
152
153
25
45
39
11
124
107
111
160
131
121
124
80
(Continued)
22
appendix i
Table 5. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Mean daily minimum temperature, C, for
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Feb
Mar
Apr
55
41
59
70
69
58
77
87
107
96
115
126
156
145
166
180
210
200
224
237
244
231
253
269
264
243
261
277
259
236
252
263
225
203
220
226
Kuwait
163
72
91
132
184
241
275
293
285
Bahrain
166
139
150
172
211
256
278
294
Qatar
167
108
168
99
169
105
115
103
120
144
132
152
180
174
197
224
217
237
248
235
255
Arabia
−11
00
39
39
59
78
30
38
76
98
101 104
158 159
42
53
198 202
27
78
112
84
124
125
171
68
201
48
111
153
120
150
146
183
89
216
117
172
197
175
202
175
211
133
244
United Arab Emirates
179
121 127 153
183
Oman
180
181
182
183
189
174
239
178
194
182
239
189
222
209
250
206
Yemen
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
193
194
198
199
115
180
30
233
250
203
194
186
161
222
239
132
215
60
233
253
217
200
203
178
228
239
153
250
66
250
279
231
211
228
186
244
250
154
156
158
159
Saudi
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
Nov
Dec
Year
174
158
171
183
118
104
120
132
70
64
75
80
163
148
166
178
246
197
138
86
187
294
272
239
206
156
222
263
249
270
260
248
270
234
226
245
202
193
206
162
155
165
129
119
126
189
179
196
168
211
239
214
250
209
234
172
270
182
228
254
233
246
225
247
179
266
192
228
256
237
262
230
257
184
274
155
194
219
194
238
209
235
160
253
89
161
179
143
190
187
217
106
242
51
122
109
85
131
144
198
81
207
18
56
71
33
93
111
176
45
193
86
137
161
132
171
164
204
109
231
219
246
275
277
243
206
164
135
196
255
249
261
228
300
292
283
250
301
305
294
261
305
291
300
239
289
271
300
233
283
264
289
233
266
243
272
206
228
204
255
200
200
183
244
194
253
239
269
218
152
266
95
261
299
256
233
244
203
250
261
161
295
95
278
319
267
250
254
203
272
283
170
314
109
289
332
283
267
280
194
289
294
177
325
122
294
339
284
250
278
213
283
300
172
326
120
294
324
282
244
276
203
278
300
146
298
90
289
328
272
256
250
193
283
289
130
252
43
278
300
250
222
234
165
244
272
116
216
35
256
268
226
206
214
151
228
256
114
189
24
239
257
200
200
193
141
228
244
145
261
74
267
296
248
228
237
183
256
272
23
appendix i
Table 6. Mean relative humidity of air at selected stations
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Relative humidity, percent, for
May Jun Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
35
36
37
38
39
40
42
43
44
46
48
49
50
51
52
39
36
41
29
22
18
76
73
74
81
74
78
71
77
58
72
71
73
49
57
80
73
65
54
56
42
23
28
83
82
81
66
73
67
68
68
65
61
64
77
68
76
78
62
67
60
34
31
41
28
20
16
77
71
66
78
72
77
71
73
48
69
66
72
39
50
78
66
57
44
46
37
25
31
80
79
78
68
70
66
62
61
61
54
66
73
67
76
77
53
61
61
33
29
42
28
19
14
76
74
70
77
71
77
72
70
43
70
65
66
33
44
75
61
53
37
39
31
17
26
78
77
77
72
71
66
56
56
64
56
61
72
69
73
73
53
59
57
29
28
48
30
17
14
73
73
70
75
68
77
69
65
39
75
62
64
27
39
73
61
48
33
33
28
18
27
78
77
77
67
74
68
54
52
67
55
60
64
70
72
65
52
53
55
27
27
55
34
23
22
69
72
68
75
65
76
68
60
36
72
66
61
26
34
71
57
44
29
28
28
12
29
75
73
72
58
75
65
51
47
70
52
60
57
72
72
59
46
53
55
36
38
56
45
42
30
75
76
68
77
73
77
70
61
48
73
66
65
38
48
75
68
57
40
42
33
28
29
78
79
77
60
75
71
65
55
69
63
62
69
69
74
56
59
62
55
38
40
45
34
35
20
76
74
70
78
71
76
74
65
57
72
68
71
47
55
78
71
63
49
52
40
33
32
83
81
81
60
72
69
68
59
67
60
60
69
70
75
65
57
63
53
41
37
42
33
24
22
77
73
71
78
72
77
76
66
60
73
68
75
52
59
80
73
67
56
59
44
39
31
83
82
80
65
73
69
72
69
69
63
60
74
71
76
73
62
66
56
36
34
54
43
36
32
73
73
67
77
70
77
65
63
43
74
67
62
33
43
74
62
51
36
38
32
21
27
77
76
75
62
73
67
57
54
67
56
63
67
71
74
64
53
60
57
28
29
62
46
40
39
69
73
67
74
67
75
61
58
31
78
66
52
21
31
70
51
38
23
24
25
9
24
70
70
69
61
73
63
44
47
70
49
64
54
71
74
55
46
52
57
39
32
73
64
57
58
67
70
57
74
68
76
43
53
25
80
67
45
17
27
70
48
34
17
22
23
11
21
68
67
67
53
72
61
41
42
69
51
63
63
74
74
59
46
58
56
45
44
74
70
69
68
68
71
60
76
70
80
47
53
30
78
65
46
20
31
69
50
34
21
24
25
20
25
69
69
69
57
75
65
48
47
67
50
66
65
72
73
58
49
60
58
40
42
69
75
60
59
71
75
62
77
70
80
59
57
37
76
68
56
26
41
72
60
46
29
32
29
18
26
75
76
74
59
77
70
54
51
70
57
67
69
72
75
56
56
61
59
(Continued)
24
appendix i
Table 6. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99
100
101
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Relative humidity, percent, for
May Jun Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
68
75
58
69
60
54
47
65
64
81
70
71
76
65
72
82
81
81
83
80
55
79
68
61
68
52
67
53
64
56
69
63
53
51
58
68
45
48
68
69
29
28
62
32
37
21
45
21
70
75
50
58
54
51
41
60
63
78
66
69
75
63
70
78
78
78
79
74
48
72
66
56
63
45
60
51
58
54
62
56
51
47
54
70
40
40
67
66
24
20
56
25
32
16
37
18
65
70
47
51
48
40
33
64
61
75
64
68
73
62
68
75
76
76
75
69
45
67
63
52
58
37
55
53
52
53
54
44
51
41
46
74
32
31
65
64
16
16
48
20
27
15
29
16
69
64
39
46
40
38
28
63
58
65
65
66
73
63
67
68
67
68
67
63
38
60
60
45
50
32
45
55
43
54
41
31
52
35
41
70
27
24
58
59
15
14
40
18
22
13
26
19
71
57
31
41
30
35
27
69
62
60
69
73
73
67
66
60
62
61
60
56
34
53
59
41
42
28
40
56
39
51
36
27
51
32
38
77
27
22
51
50
22
14
40
27
33
18
38
29
69
59
45
53
42
42
35
68
65
78
65
70
72
64
68
80
77
79
80
75
49
73
68
59
64
44
63
61
61
58
62
53
55
42
48
79
35
34
56
58
31
29
48
47
46
25
70
39
67
63
48
56
52
50
43
66
66
80
66
68
73
64
69
82
79
81
82
79
53
78
69
62
69
51
68
58
65
59
67
59
56
47
55
73
40
39
68
63
30
26
52
35
34
21
52
26
65
72
51
61
58
55
48
67
64
82
68
69
76
65
71
82
80
80
83
82
56
81
68
62
72
54
70
55
68
59
69
63
54
53
60
68
45
42
69
67
29
30
60
35
38
21
44
24
71
63
40
50
42
43
34
68
64
73
68
71
74
66
69
74
73
74
74
70
47
68
64
54
58
40
56
57
54
55
53
44
53
40
46
74
34
32
58
54
31
30
55
39
41
27
50
57
76
53
28
38
27
29
24
72
59
60
72
73
75
70
69
61
63
63
62
58
38
56
61
44
46
29
45
57
42
51
37
28
52
30
37
78
25
21
42
37
34
29
49
41
45
28
54
41
78
56
28
39
26
36
26
74
65
67
73
75
77
73
71
68
67
70
68
65
45
62
62
51
51
33
48
59
46
54
42
31
54
31
38
77
26
23
42
34
47
45
66
58
60
45
64
68
77
56
33
42
30
40
26
76
70
73
71
73
76
69
72
73
71
74
73
70
49
68
65
54
57
36
53
63
51
53
46
32
52
33
38
76
29
26
44
36
52
55
72
67
66
54
72
81
75
58
35
45
35
43
31
70
68
76
67
71
73
65
70
78
75
77
78
73
50
72
67
58
62
40
60
66
58
58
55
44
54
37
44
78
33
30
50
42
46
42
65
63
60
40
74
68
25
appendix i
102
104
105
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
23
64
41
23
32
43
35
43
39
74
66
38
78
63
61
82
40
85
17
59
34
20
33
43
29
41
45
72
68
45
79
58
67
97
34
85
14
55
27
22
39
45
36
50
53
74
64
51
79
58
67
84
38
84
14
56
31
35
50
63
45
63
67
76
64
63
81
56
69
80
53
83
26
56
48
55
65
75
64
85
73
70
62
59
73
57
70
82
54
83
42
54
66
66
71
79
73
77
75
53
48
59
49
54
65
74
52
85
61
53
79
73
75
84
78
82
79
39
40
54
44
53
67
79
51
85
68
55
83
76
75
85
80
83
79
44
48
57
45
53
69
77
52
83
59
53
80
73
71
84
76
77
74
55
56
63
51
53
66
82
48
83
37
50
70
66
61
78
71
71
72
67
70
48
72
52
69
85
49
84
24
57
49
41
44
71
55
63
62
71
74
36
74
58
72
82
47
85
25
65
42
27
37
58
46
52
53
73
71
40
76
66
69
88
44
85
34
56
54
48
54
67
57
66
64
64
61
51
67
57
68
81
47
84
C.I.
124
125
126
128
129
130
131
133
134
135
137
138
140
142
143
145
146
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
156
158
159
160
161
163
165
79
62
70
66
64
80
70
71
62
69
75
71
70
68
70
74
77
72
85
83
78
73
68
65
69
70
66
81
85
66
69
84
77
60
62
63
62
73
69
56
59
72
70
71
67
65
67
75
81
66
84
76
73
65
60
59
60
58
58
74
81
52
65
80
76
59
64
60
64
65
62
51
55
70
66
71
55
51
61
66
74
59
83
70
65
59
55
49
56
52
50
65
77
47
67
76
74
58
58
58
67
61
56
49
51
74
57
70
42
44
50
55
62
49
82
60
55
48
49
42
48
43
40
58
73
42
61
72
69
52
51
55
72
45
51
39
51
76
59
67
36
34
41
47
49
40
84
43
43
32
33
35
34
32
36
53
77
34
61
74
66
40
38
49
74
36
49
29
50
75
56
64
34
34
38
50
50
40
87
30
30
20
24
28
24
28
33
49
70
26
56
70
65
35
30
49
74
29
47
36
50
75
52
62
34
36
42
65
51
44
86
26
23
19
22
28
25
28
30
49
66
26
43
67
65
33
34
50
71
38
48
34
51
73
49
61
36
38
52
62
57
47
87
28
25
18
23
26
24
29
26
48
65
27
48
67
70
34
39
51
68
39
49
39
51
69
55
61
38
42
64
73
52
49
86
34
27
21
27
29
24
32
25
46
68
29
52
69
73
50
42
55
64
48
54
41
53
69
62
64
45
42
62
62
56
48
74
48
36
28
36
34
34
38
32
55
70
38
62
72
69
57
55
61
58
51
62
56
58
66
68
64
58
53
55
54
54
58
78
67
58
49
55
52
54
56
52
69
77
52
63
76
72
63
67
66
63
60
70
72
62
72
72
70
68
65
68
69
74
67
81
92
80
69
68
64
72
71
71
80
81
65
71
80
71
50
51
57
67
52
57
48
54
72
62
66
49
48
56
64
61
53
83
49
50
36
43
43
40
42
41
61
74
42
60
74
(Continued)
26
appendix i
Table 6. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Relative humidity, percent, for
May Jun Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
166
167
168
169
171
172
173
174
176
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
78
70
67
72
56
77
54
42
56
71
72
67
66
59
62
46
44
74
71
81
71
51
45
69
71
73
75
75
71
71
77
70
64
70
46
75
47
38
52
72
73
68
67
59
61
40
49
71
70
81
69
52
46
69
71
74
73
76
72
72
75
64
58
65
39
73
40
34
52
68
71
61
66
63
59
41
50
70
65
82
75
56
45
64
70
75
73
77
74
73
71
47
45
59
38
70
40
32
54
65
66
53
63
67
60
46
59
68
62
82
76
57
49
62
73
70
74
76
75
74
67
44
47
56
27
65
32
29
53
62
59
45
65
81
63
36
40
63
60
79
79
49
43
59
71
72
75
77
75
72
73
62
61
65
23
71
30
24
61
70
72
59
69
66
51
33
38
62
59
76
78
44
38
64
71
63
71
76
67
72
75
68
68
68
44
72
47
24
57
69
71
68
69
60
53
35
39
69
62
78
72
49
34
67
72
58
70
74
68
71
81
75
75
71
50
76
53
34
55
72
71
70
67
58
63
40
43
73
70
82
70
53
36
69
70
71
74
74
69
73
73
58
58
64
32
71
36
31
56
68
72
60
69
71
58
37
44
66
63
78
75
50
45
63
72
69
74
75
69
72
67
40
43
55
16
64
22
17
56
65
72
48
70
90
48
33
38
61
57
76
77
42
48
57
69
68
76
74
64
71
68
48
56
60
15
67
21
20
53
64
77
56
76
90
58
28
42
58
56
75
75
48
57
56
77
66
75
74
63
69
70
49
54
63
15
68
21
29
55
65
81
64
77
80
59
34
49
61
59
76
76
55
56
57
77
65
77
75
64
68
70
61
59
64
15
69
22
28
63
69
76
61
77
66
57
30
40
65
60
72
81
47
50
62
70
68
75
77
64
74
27
appendix i
Table 7. Average number of daily sunshine hours at selected stations
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Average duration of daily sunshine, in hours, for
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
1
2
3
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
30
31
33
34
35
37
38
39
40
43
46
48
49
53
55
59
60
61
64
65
83
88
78
87
89
50
53
58
54
53
53
51
69
72
76
45
106
47
51
63
72
52
52
68
79
84
89
84
46
52
43
69
68
68
73
76
55
49
59
65
64
80
89
70
70
65
69
92
93
87
92
94
59
56
69
65
65
64
61
75
83
82
56
107
60
59
75
79
57
73
82
88
90
94
91
58
59
65
73
68
79
74
82
67
67
77
78
81
85
91
74
75
73
73
95
100
94
100
98
69
61
75
71
71
74
67
81
94
92
67
99
71
70
75
84
76
80
90
99
95
106
100
70
65
77
80
82
80
79
82
73
66
77
79
76
83
95
90
90
78
86
103
108
106
108
99
88
67
90
88
82
90
80
90
103
99
76
104
79
77
90
94
82
80
99
107
102
111
97
79
80
78
93
90
86
78
87
85
77
85
88
75
91
95
99
99
100
98
84
88
86
89
91
56
55
65
61
65
58
54
72
79
76
51
108
52
54
70
71
54
61
73
80
85
91
89
51
58
48
71
72
73
73
74
62
63
71
74
68
82
97
73
73
83
87
81
81
80
81
83
46
51
59
55
59
54
48
66
74
74
47
106
47
50
62
68
51
53
66
76
81
82
84
43
49
55
64
69
69
67
67
53
47
58
55
54
75
84
68
68
66
66
92
93
89
94
90
82
67
86
81
86
79
77
87
90
86
76
101
79
78
85
90
79
83
92
98
98
104
93
79
80
77
90
91
89
86
89
81
77
86
90
82
93
102
96
96
94
96
105
101
100
105
93
99
79
101
96
97
94
90
94
105
97
97
103
99
89
95
103
96
100
107
112
109
112
100
98
96
88
104
103
102
98
92
99
91
102
105
90
101
112
99
99
107
109
103
88
95
100
89
108
87
108
100
104
98
100
107
98
96
100
99
102
104
109
111
99
102
114
116
110
116
92
110
106
90
115
107
102
100
101
99
99
101
112
109
103
114
123
123
119
120
93
97
88
98
87
118
88
120
108
117
100
113
115
95
86
114
86
111
115
114
117
113
123
116
117
117
122
100
124
122
110
124
128
118
116
119
115
102
122
126
115
120
122
127
127
122
122
94
96
85
90
85
112
82
111
103
111
97
102
106
91
85
105
87
107
106
103
106
105
106
108
110
112
116
99
115
113
94
112
114
116
107
116
109
96
114
118
112
114
121
122
122
119
118
88
90
83
88
87
95
63
96
89
96
89
86
94
89
85
89
100
91
89
89
90
89
94
99
100
98
108
89
89
86
78
94
93
95
89
95
86
79
91
97
82
91
103
109
109
104
110
85
90
83
86
88
76
61
92
75
79
72
69
78
84
80
64
103
69
72
72
86
74
72
86
91
90
99
89
67
66
71
81
93
79
79
78
73
72
77
80
65
85
99
97
97
88
100
(Continued)
28
appendix i
Table 7. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Average duration of daily sunshine, in hours, for
Apr
May Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
66
70
73
74
76
78
81
86
87
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99
101
102
104
105
107
110
111
113
122
C.I.
124
125
126
128
129
130
131
133
135
137
140
145
146
148
149
152
153
159
161
163
70
70
74
73
76
78
81
95
87
101
102
69
40
101
106
101
106
98
103
105
103
102
99
97
97
93
82
92
60
48
44
39
44
52
35
53
53
48
48
63
61
58
66
51
62
65
72
80
80
78
75
81
81
85
94
90
99
91
103
104
82
51
106
107
104
106
100
107
107
106
102
99
93
93
82
88
89
63
55
60
50
53
64
50
66
65
59
53
74
66
64
68
60
72
76
79
90
89
90
92
90
89
94
94
92
102
104
103
103
91
67
105
99
102
105
96
10
99
99
96
95
90
84
71
90
91
73
66
68
64
64
72
55
74
73
70
63
96
79
75
78
72
79
85
85
90
90
106
101
102
102
106
95
101
105
113
104
100
104
88
120
104
108
108
99
101
96
103
103
97
83
76
65
93
87
64
74
79
81
100
81
78
86
83
86
75
102
96
97
88
81
86
88
85
80
80
82
80
82
82
86
103
87
100
92
103
104
83
68
103
108
101
106
99
109
108
106
103
98
86
89
79
97
87
77
64
68
62
64
69
60
71
69
66
66
80
83
70
79
69
71
82
76
80
80
67
66
68
72
76
87
76
94
83
99
98
76
53
101
106
100
105
99
105
105
105
106
98
101
98
81
89
84
68
48
49
41
49
52
44
53
53
44
47
62
67
60
66
52
63
55
73
70
70
98
96
97
97
102
101
100
108
109
106
106
93
68
104
101
99
98
92
96
93
93
92
83
77
80
76
90
84
72
81
85
82
80
86
75
88
87
87
82
101
98
95
91
87
89
93
91
92
92
109
110
107
110
114
115
109
115
125
112
113
109
92
111
103
105
102
95
99
97
98
96
83
77
82
78
100
88
75
93
100
103
96
100
94
103
104
106
99
114
117
112
107
100
97
104
109
100
100
119
122
121
124
128
127
122
122
130
118
119
103
65
104
99
102
94
90
92
86
85
79
68
55
79
75
79
73
77
113
124
125
107
113
107
121
119
126
121
137
131
137
113
122
116
122
113
100
100
120
121
120
121
126
123
123
124
134
113
110
99
49
99
86
84
77
75
77
71
73
73
55
53
57
59
76
73
76
115
123
118
105
120
85
123
118
126
119
138
135
132
114
123
112
123
109
100
100
119
116
115
116
121
120
117
121
129
111
111
96
71
95
87
84
78
76
74
6
68
68
59
59
62
69
89
82
75
113
120
113
102
115
120
117
114
122
113
129
128
129
109
121
114
120
107
110
110
111
107
106
106
111
82
105
112
116
106
100
100
83
98
100
97
88
86
86
86
83
86
69
60
70
75
94
88
74
104
106
101
96
103
85
99
102
111
92
120
112
113
102
108
105
104
102
100
100
99
94
95
93
98
96
100
106
103
105
107
99
87
102
103
103
100
91
99
101
93
93
80
73
74
76
100
86
76
82
83
79
80
83
85
85
86
85
82
99
95
93
89
86
88
91
94
100
100
29
appendix i
166
167
168
169
171
172
173
176
178
179
180
181
183
184
185
186
188
189
190
191
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
72
66
63
55
80
70
75
80
75
79
95
87
89
95
101
104
77
86
101
104
72
86
69
68
82
75
92
72
70
62
58
85
72
83
85
83
80
98
86
82
98
93
95
65
85
93
95
70
85
56
89
83
69
91
68
62
51
51
88
55
79
88
79
83
90
82
97
90
87
87
65
83
87
87
65
83
61
87
81
70
87
82
78
62
54
93
70
82
93
82
98
111
101
98
111
85
80
82
90
85
80
81
90
63
92
72
80
84
106
83
68
64
100
66
87
100
87
113
116
109
104
116
99
98
82
94
99
98
79
94
85
87
102
90
77
110
94
71
70
118
65
107
118
107
116
119
106
69
119
93
95
69
74
93
95
67
74
77
67
88
100
83
105
81
66
64
120
67
104
120
104
107
92
92
24
92
86
77
64
67
86
77
47
67
51
60
70
95
63
106
86
73
76
116
73
103
116
103
105
104
91
11
104
81
78
54
72
81
78
58
72
65
72
68
90
62
101
88
75
76
93
77
96
93
96
102
107
98
61
107
94
94
56
76
94
94
68
76
67
74
72
90
72
96
85
76
78
94
77
89
94
89
97
105
102
99
105
105
107
87
95
105
107
84
95
87
99
96
95
91
88
76
68
71
83
78
79
83
79
92
96
98
99
96
105
106
86
98
105
106
89
98
86
102
92
95
84
75 89
63 78
56 66
58 65
76 95
60 69
71 88
76 95
71 88
79 96
86 102
88 95
94 77
86 102
100 94
99 93
64 71
89 84
100 94
99 93
76 71
89 84
79 71
93 83
73 82
80 86
93 82
30
appendix i
Table 8. Sky cloudiness (oktas of sky covered) at selected stations
Ser.
No.
1
3
6
7
8
9
10
12
14
16
17
20
22
23
26
27
28
30
31
33
35
38
40
43
46
47
48
49
53
55
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
Jan
31
30
30
35
40
34
35
34
28
32
60
39
20
41
17
14
14
21
43
38
24
26
20
40
50
40
51
41
35
20
10
34
40
33
40
40
33
40
24
27
34
32
25
28
33
34
24
33
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
22
30
31
34
40
34
36
35
29
32
41
36
31
39
16
12
12
20
36
35
25
21
19
32
41
33
50
49
35
12
11
35
30
27
35
33
32
40
23
24
29
31
24
23
32
31
24
31
21
20
20
38
41
35
37
35
31
34
40
33
31
30
14
11
11
20
33
36
26
26
24
31
45
31
49
40
31
21
10
26
30
29
34
32
25
40
25
22
26
25
17
21
23
28
24
24
20
20
31
34
39
36
33
33
30
34
40
32
30
31
15
13
15
21
31
31
22
27
26
30
32
25
41
32
30
19
09
27
30
25
27
17
23
30
17
16
22
23
16
18
17
22
16
22
29
20
39
30
35
30
32
36
29
38
31
29
21
31
14
13
18
29
24
25
20
21
26
30
30
24
39
30
28
20
06
22
20
21
23
25
16
30
16
15
19
17
09
15
16
22
17
17
Cloudiness, in oktas, for
Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
30
40
30
26
33
27
31
34
20
37
29
22
20
29
13
12
18
30
19
21
16
23
23
13
16
23
20
19
16
11
05
14
10
11
16
09
09
20
09
10
09
09
08
09
09
08
09
09
31
40
41
14
30
15
21
29
14
32
20
15
12
21
12
07
10
22
10
11
10
13
12
06
15
08
19
11
24
06
05
15
05
14
17
07
08
20
08
15
13
08
07
16
08
10
08
08
30
50
51
15
27
19
23
29
15
39
20
16
11
19
14
09
11
29
11
12
13
10
10
04
14
08
21
19
25
05
06
19
05
17
21
16
15
20
07
13
14
07
07
24
08
12
08
07
32
40
40
25
41
25
27
31
21
35
30
22
19
21
14
13
14
30
22
24
18
18
18
12
24
16
29
21
26
11
09
17
10
17
22
17
16
20
09
09
11
15
08
17
07
16
08
08
Oct
39
40
32
27
39
29
28
31
27
36
40
28
20
30
16
13
15
21
32
32
22
23
24
29
39
24
48
30
30
19
09
22
30
21
23
24
17
30
16
14
16
16
08
18
16
20
09
15
Nov
Dec
40
30
31
34
41
31
36
33
27
32
41
37
30
40
19
16
10
20
39
34
24
23
23
30
45
32
50
41
35
20
10
24
30
3
34
31
24
40
24
24
27
23
15
23
24
30
24
25
41
30
30
36
40
32
35
33
26
30
50
38
20
40
16
14
14
20
44
39
27
23
25
41
50
32
51
49
36
21
11
27
40
34
37
34
32
40
25
27
32
32
24
26
32
34
25
32
Year
3.2
3.3
3.4
2.9
3.7
2.9
3.1
3.1
2.5
3.4
3.7
2.9
2.2
2.9
1.5
1.2
1.4
2.4
2.9
2.8
2.1
2.1
2.1
2.4
3.4
2.4
3.9
3.2
2.9
1.5
0.8
2.4
2.3
2.3
2.7
2.4
2.1
3.1
1.7
1.8
2.1
2.0
1.4
2.0
2.0
2.2
1.6
1.9
31
appendix i
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
93
94
95
96
97
99
102
104
105
107
110
111
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
121
122
123
124
125
126
128
129
131
133
135
137
140
145
146
148
149
25
17
12
17
19
16
13
19
14
14
12
16
12
10
32
20
08
10
07
11
09
08
20
12
14
16
19
25
64
24
10
33
20
20
10
32
32
42
44
47
44
33
34
35
42
46
28
32
31
30
39
24
15
11
16
18
14
10
15
11
10
09
17
10
10
24
20
10
09
09
11
10
09
30
12
14
20
23
24
48
20
10
32
30
20
10
32
32
36
34
39
40
26
23
28
36
42
27
31
28
30
35
23
09
07
15
16
13
08
16
09
09
07
17
09
10
24
20
14
14
12
17
16
15
20
19
24
30
35
24
40
16
10
24
20
30
20
32
28
34
33
30
37
25
23
22
33
39
22
26
27
27
31
17
08
09
09
12
08
07
14
07
08
06
17
09
10
17
20
12
13
12
17
16
15
30
19
25
30
36
17
32
12
10
16
30
40
40
33
32
30
31
23
18
25
20
18
26
30
18
20
22
25
30
16
07
04
07
14
09
08
15
07
09
07
16
08
10
16
20
18
18
19
20
18
20
40
28
34
32
30
09
16
16
10
16
40
40
30
33
40
22
22
14
24
18
16
10
18
22
12
11
22
16
22
01
06
02
03
02
01
02
03
01
02
02
09
03
05
16
10
24
25
24
26
25
28
30
38
46
36
35
08
24
12
00
08
30
30
30
41
40
10
11
06
20
08
04
06
09
15
05
05
12
14
12
01
01
05
02
02
00
01
02
00
01
00
08
02
10
16
20
21
30
35
36
34
36
40
47
50
44
42
08
40
20
00
17
40
40
40
34
40
07
10
03
20
06
02
02
08
14
04
02
05
13
10
09
01
03
02
02
01
00
02
01
00
00
08
03
10
15
10
29
30
34
36
36
39
40
46
47
42
38
15
32
16
00
16
40
40
40
32
40
07
08
02
19
05
03
02
06
15
03
02
05
13
07
08
00
04
01
03
02
01
02
00
00
00
08
02
05
17
10
23
22
26
28
28
30
30
38
43
36
34
09
16
12
10
08
30
30
30
24
36
07
10
06
17
06
07
05
07
18
05
07
11
13
09
16
08
06
08
11
07
04
09
06
03
03
17
04
05
16
10
09
14
13
18
14
17
20
27
31
31
27
08
24
16
00
09
20
40
40
23
36
18
20
15
22
12
12
13
19
24
10
13
12
17
18
25
15
06
09
17
11
08
14
08
06
06
16
09
10
24
10
07
09
06
11
07
09
20
14
16
19
24
08
40
20
00
15
20
30
30
32
40
24
26
25
30
17
19
17
26
29
19
16
20
20
25
32
16
12
16
23
19
13
20
11
11
10
15
11
10
32
10
08
10
07
10
08
10
20
12
12
15
19
16
48
24
10
17
20
30
20
33
36
38
31
45
39
29
30
25
44
44
28
26
28
28
37
1.6
0.9
0.7
0.9
1.2
0.8
0.6
1.1
0.6
0.6
0.5
1.4
0.7
0.9
2.2
1.5
1.5
1.6
1.7
2.0
1.8
2.0
3.0
2.5
3.0
2.9
3.0
1.4
3.3
1.7
0.6
1.7
2.8
3.5
2.8
3.2
3.6
2.3
2.3
2.1
2.8
1.8
1.6
1.5
2.3
2.8
1.6
1.6
1.9
2.1
2.3
(Continued)
32
appendix i
Table 8. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
152
153
159
161
163
166
167
171
173
176
177
179
180
181
183
186
188
190
193
196
198
Jan
31
29
32
18
32
32
30
19
24
24
24
21
24
16
16
06
25
08
29
19
48
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
26
24
24
14
32
32
29
18
20
16
16
22
24
18
22
14
35
15
31
21
56
26
17
24
19
24
32
38
21
27
16
16
24
16
25
15
22
36
22
36
24
48
26
25
24
30
24
24
31
21
28
16
16
18
16
15
17
28
27
20
27
21
40
23
19
24
21
16
16
30
20
27
16
16
12
08
16
15
18
28
17
30
20
32
Cloudiness, in oktas, for
Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
14
11
04
22
04
04
25
11
16
08
08
11
16
16
38
21
37
22
38
34
24
17
09
08
21
04
08
32
09
18
16
16
16
32
24
65
32
40
26
50
38
32
11
07
08
12
04
08
27
08
16
16
16
15
24
23
73
30
45
28
43
34
32
11
12
04
14
04
04
22
19
17
08
08
13
08
15
40
18
43
18
35
30
32
Oct
17
15
08
09
16
08
20
14
18
08
08
12
08
09
12
07
20
08
23
15
24
Nov
Dec
Year
25
16
24
19
24
24
24
18
22
08
08
12
16
08
09
05
19
06
17
11
24
29
36
24
25
32
32
32
21
26
16
16
20
24
14
12
09
35
08
26
1,7
48
2.1
1.8
1.6
1.9
1.8
1.9
2.8
1.7
2.2
1.4
1.4
1.6
1.8
1.7
2.8
1.8
3.3
1.6
3.0
2.4
3.7
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Month
0
0
40
470
900
1085
1010
670
170
0
0
0
90
0
0
125
480
890
1075
995
660
255
25
0
0
80
0
70
275
565
855
1025
945
685
385
145
15
0
70
90
215
425
670
890
1000
945
770
510
285
120
60
225
360
555
750
930
1010
970
830
640
435
265
190
380
505
675
845
965
1020
985
895
740
565
415
335
Northern hemisphere
60
50
40
520
630
775
895
975
1000
990
925
820
685
560
490
30
660
750
850
920
960
965
960
935
875
785
685
630
20
780
840
900
925
915
900
905
915
905
865
800
760
10
885
915
925
900
850
820
830
870
905
910
890
875
0
965
960
915
840
755
710
730
795
875
935
955
960
10
1020
975
885
765
650
590
615
705
820
930
1000
1025
20
Geographical latitude, degrees
1050
965
830
665
525
460
480
595
750
900
1020
1065
30
1055
925
740
545
390
315
345
465
650
840
995
1080
1035
865
640
415
250
180
205
325
525
760
975
1075
1000
785
510
280
110
55
75
190
390
660
920
1060
Southern hemisphere
40
50
60
1000
695
375
130
10
0
0
55
250
550
885
1090
70
1035
645
225
15
0
0
0
0
100
450
905
1140
80
Table 9. Shortwave radiation flux at the top of the earth’s atmosphere, cal cm−2 d−1 , as a function of the month of the year and the latitude of the location
1055
660
135
0
0
0
0
0
15
440
920
1160
90
appendix i
33
34
appendix i
Table 10. Global radiation at selected stations
Ser.
No.
17
30
33
60
61
62
64
65
66
67
69
70
73
74
75
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
85
86
87
89
90
91
94
96
99
102
105
107
110
111
122
148
167
168
169
173
180
181
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
Global/Solar radiation,cal cm−2 d−1
May Jun
Jul Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
e/m∗
185
437
194
287
292
301
292
303
287
302
306
314
318
290
321
323
335
338
350
366
359
364
473
388
395
396
394
380
406
483
354
483
483
480
497
526
421
430
458
606
290
341
259
316
323
331
297
237
508
253
360
365
368
358
374
352
363
376
380
376
375
381
390
400
404
418
432
422
436
441
446
561
434
459
495
471
557
449
557
433
550
526
564
521
542
464
615
349
413
295
371
394
389
329
392
589
361
461
458
470
453
475
449
461
473
479
475
498
483
486
500
515
325
538
526
529
541
543
557
574
554
584
547
612
539
612
576
590
536
602
527
478
462
614
450
454
323
403
451
459
383
426
639
476
539
549
569
551
571
545
544
566
568
564
576
568
575
583
588
604
618
605
604
614
611
627
649
615
648
619
648
612
648
602
600
492
622
536
472
454
581
351
517
397
483
486
537
444
470
656
579
592
603
613
595
619
593
600
616
617
604
635
612
671
624
626
640
649
633
632
640
641
648
704
644
698
639
622
625
622
584
610
497
600
510
454
479
558
608
573
426
502
525
594
475
185
427
226
310
318
329
312
330
309
326
337
342
430
319
348
352
365
362
380
390
383
391
399
402
417
440
417
440
426
488
383
488
489
490
483
518
487
545
457
588
326
389
265
360
385
385
317
145
394
176
260
268
278
265
270
257
271
280
289
285
266
290
295
304
306
321
326
322
330
346
356
362
387
363
387
375
455
340
455
466
472
480
501
476
475
445
570
270
330
220
309
320
335
271
360
545
405
469
480
495
473
490
467
478
491
494
497
488
488
506
511
514
522
533
527
522
546
539
556
568
545
566
544
556
502
556
512
543
464
554
490
481
462
580
456
473
346
428
463
466
380
m
m
m
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
m
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
e
553
636
630
643
658
662
648
666
648
654
665
662
655
667
661
668
673
675
672
680
678
678
678
676
674
717
675
714
664
589
577
587
459
560
456
570
448
450
459
492
645
599
457
523
580
586
449
545
654
630
639
669
655
649
658
634
646
658
653
645
663
562
671
669
673
670
675
670
571
675
669
668
707
666
700
653
571
564
571
474
540
387
527
448
453
415
503
624
557
424
507
570
534
411
456
606
566
612
647
632
625
632
610
618
638
634
630
610
635
646
648
658
655
660
659
658
662
657
658
676
656
659
640
563
552
563
484
520
399
534
486
458
466
567
607
544
399
485
544
516
420
405
517
452
524
535
541
526
549
517
540
548
554
552
533
556
561
577
577
582
584
587
594
596
596
601
606
599
587
592
562
547
561
562
570
370
552
484
535
509
613
536
507
371
466
513
495
400
263
480
313
396
400
422
401
427
403
408
428
432
430
420
434
440
451
448
647
476
474
477
486
486
501
524
499
498
498
522
486
522
533
530
442
533
487
480
480
615
413
456
317
414
461
446
372
e
m
e
m
m
m
m
e
m
m
m
m
e
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
m
35
appendix i
183
184
185
186
188
189
192
383
336
464
340
368
415
462
402
365
508
379
381
413
487
457
439
522
411
434
454
525
475
489
574
382
513
507
518
482
528
604
456
530
492
565
Explanation
∗
e/m: e=estimated and m=measured
433
497
598
424
527
466
526
261
429
548
402
465
413
457
241
460
540
393
470
436
344
353
495
584
444
476
426
508
430
454
561
431
481
464
532
380
375
510
342
449
442
493
348
318
454
334
379
402
448
387
433
514
395
456
444
497
m
S
e
m
e
e
e
36
appendix i
Mean daily wind speed at selected stations
Ser.
Ser.
Jan
Feb
Mar
1
3
5
6
7
9
10
12
13
14
16
17
20
21
22
23
26
27
33
37
38
39
40
43
46
48
49
53
55
59
61
64
65
66
70
72
73
74
76
77
78
79
81
83
85
86
87
89
11
10
11
11
22
12
9
11
11
9
10
11
8
9
15
11
9
10
9
12
9
9
16
22
21
11
5
16
15
7
20
19
16
16
16
11
14
8
13
8
11
11
6
13
19
6
4
8
10
10
10
10
22
13
12
13
14
11
12
11
8
8
16
12
12
12
9
10
9
10
17
25
22
14
6
15
13
9
20
19
14
16
18
9
14
9
14
9
13
12
7
14
18
6
4
8
11
13
9
9
23
14
13
14
18
13
12
10
10
9
17
13
14
13
7
11
9
13
19
22
21
11
6
14
12
9
20
19
18
16
18
9
14
10
17
11
13
13
9
16
18
7
9
9
Apr
Average wind speed, km h−1 , for
May Jun Jul
Aug Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
10
12
7
7
23
12
14
12
14
13
13
11
11
11
20
14
17
15
8
11
11
16
17
25
18
11
6
14
17
11
20
19
15
15
18
7
14
10
19
13
14
15
10
18
18
7
9
9
12
12
9
10
24
12
13
13
11
11
13
11
11
10
19
14
17
15
9
10
11
15
18
25
15
17
6
12
16
11
17
16
14
14
18
6
14
11
20
13
12
14
11
16
17
7
11
8
13
13
6
6
22
10
12
11
14
9
10
10
9
8
14
10
11
11
7
8
8
10
12
22
14
11
5
12
13
9
16
14
12
11
11
6
11
8
18
13
8
15
7
14
18
7
8
8
11
12
10
10
22
11
11
13
14
8
8
11
9
9
14
10
10
9
7
9
7
9
13
22
18
11
5
13
12
7
17
15
14
12
11
9
11
7
16
12
8
10
7
12
14
5
7
7
11
13
10
10
23
15
12
13
14
8
8
11
8
9
13
10
9
10
8
10
7
9
15
22
21
11
6
14
17
7
20
18
12
13
13
9
11
7
13
9
9
12
6
12
14
4
6
7
12
13
8
8
22
13
12
12
14
10
10
10
9
9
15
12
13
12
8
10
9
13
15
22
18
11
5
13
15
9
20
17
14
14
15
8
12
9
17
11
10
14
8
15
17
7
8
8
14
16
7
7
23
13
13
13
11
10
12
10
12
10
17
14
16
14
9
10
9
18
15
22
16
11
5
12
16
11
20
17
15
15
17
6
11
11
29
14
10
14
13
17
14
7
11
9
14
16
5
6
21
13
13
11
11
11
9
11
11
9
14
13
14
13
9
9
9
15
12
25
18
11
5
12
15
13
25
16
15
16
16
6
11
10
18
12
9
16
10
16
14
8
10
7
16
13
7
7
21
13
12
11
11
11
10
10
10
8
14
14
14
12
8
8
9
15
12
22
21
11
4
11
13
11
23
15
12
15
13
6
11
10
18
10
9
17
8
14
18
8
8
7
16
12
4
4
20
12
12
10
14
10
10
7
10
8
14
12
14
12
7
8
9
13
10
25
16
7
4
11
15
11
19
14
11
13
11
6
11
9
19
12
8
14
8
15
14
8
10
8
37
appendix i
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
99
102
105
107
108
110
111
121
122
C.I.
124
126
128
129
131
133
137
140
146
152
163
166
167
168
169
173
176
179
180
181
183
184
185
186
188
189
192
193
194
195
196
197
14
19
14
11
16
7
10
11
8
14
9
14
7
6
4
4
18
11
14
12
19
9
9
12
11
12
25
5
13
18
4
9
11
5
5
11
9
15
12
3
6
3
7
10
7
5
4
5
23
7
15
19
11
13
16
6
12
11
8
14
9
14
7
6
4
3
14
10
14
12
18
11
11
14
11
13
28
6
15
21
4
11
13
6
4
11
10
15
10
4
7
4
8
11
8
5
4
6
19
6
16
17
11
11
15
7
12
11
10
12
10
10
6
7
5
4
14
7
14
13
16
13
14
14
9
13
27
7
16
22
5
12
14
6
4
11
9
18
9
4
9
4
7
11
8
6
4
7
22
7
16
17
11
10
14
7
11
9
9
11
10
10
6
7
5
4
11
8
13
14
15
13
16
12
11
13
27
6
16
19
6
12
13
6
4
11
9
18
9
3
8
4
7
10
7
6
3
7
19
6
16
15
11
10
16
6
12
9
9
11
12
10
6
7
4
4
14
8
13
15
13
14
17
16
11
13
26
7
17
21
5
12
12
6
4
11
9
24
9
3
9
5
7
9
8
6
2
6
15
5
15
13
13
8
14
9
18
11
9
14
12
8
5
6
4
4
15
12
14
20
13
19
21
17
11
14
31
8
21
23
8
16
12
6
4
11
10
24
12
3
10
7
7
8
6
6
1
7
8
5
14
15
19
10
16
10
18
11
9
14
10
8
5
6
4
4
14
13
12
23
14
20
28
19
11
15
32
9
20
19
5
12
11
6
4
11
10
28
10
3
10
6
8
9
9
7
2
8
7
6
13
13
18
10
15
9
15
10
7
11
8
5
5
6
4
3
15
13
11
20
13
17
22
17
9
13
30
8
17
18
8
15
13
5
4
11
9
23
8
3
12
7
8
8
7
8
1
8
8
7
14
13
11
8
11
7
11
9
6
9
8
5
5
5
4
3
11
10
10
14
10
12
16
12
9
10
25
5
13
17
3
8
9
4
4
9
8
25
9
3
10
5
7
8
8
5
1
6
10
6
14
13
14
8
13
6
7
6
7
11
7
5
4
5
4
4
11
8
10
10
11
9
12
10
8
8
19
5
13
15
4
8
10
4
3
9
8
17
6
3
8
5
6
8
8
4
2
5
22
6
13
15
13
10
14
6
10
9
7
12
7
8
5
5
3
4
11
9
11
8
14
7
8
10
8
9
18
5
13
16
3
7
9
4
3
9
8
12
8
3
7
4
6
10
7
4
4
5
37
5
11
17
13
11
16
7
11
9
7
13
9
12
6
6
3
4
15
9
13
10
18
9
9
11
9
10
20
5
14
18
5
10
14
4
4
9
8
14
10
3
8
4
7
9
7
4
4
5
33
6
14
15
14
10
15
7
12
10
8
12
9
9
6
6
4
4
14
10
13
14
15
13
15
14
10
12
26
7
16
19
5
11
12
5
4
11
9
19
9
3
9
5
7
9
7
5
3
6
30
6
38
appendix i
Table 12. Mean monthly and annual rainfall
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
1
2
1
1
1
1
114
37
43
66
92
64
112
24
12
71
106
93
116
153
9
15
70
33
16
10
10
1
2
4
92
12
70
46
28
25
25
17
11
23
32
9
62
132
71
46
47
1
3
1
2
1
1
106
38
31
64
86
51
127
27
9
25
71
70
76
87
2
10
54
26
12
10
3
7
2
1
111
8
47
60
25
53
17
14
13
18
28
16
38
82
54
34
31
1
1
1
1
1
1
120
30
52
66
87
54
125
39
9
23
60
55
57
71
7
19
35
38
14
4
6
1
1
1
73
15
43
56
36
37
25
21
13
20
27
27
19
65
50
28
22
1
0
1
1
1
4
90
46
45
43
72
38
117
26
9
8
35
82
65
107
8
10
33
30
16
8
1
1
0
2
60
8
42
48
25
40
12
18
8
10
15
8
14
24
31
5
8
1
4
1
3
4
9
42
40
31
28
36
21
82
16
6
5
37
38
36
45
1
15
19
38
22
7
1
0
0
6
30
5
23
34
23
16
10
11
7
8
8
13
3
9
11
10
8
Rainfall depth,mm, for
Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
8
10
1
5
24
27
15
8
15
8
14
2
38
9
4
0
14
22
14
23
0
7
7
29
10
1
0
0
3
4
11
1
10
21
13
4
5
5
1
2
1
3
1
2
3
0
2
8
21
18
32
77
62
1
1
4
1
2
0
8
2
2
0
2
3
2
1
1
2
1
10
7
1
0
0
2
3
4
1
1
4
5
1
2
2
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
1
1
33
56
81
64
127
105
1
1
1
1
2
1
11
5
6
0
5
12
4
4
2
4
3
10
9
5
1
0
6
10
7
1
11
18
8
11
2
7
1
3
3
1
1
2
1
1
1
35
37
38
46
80
55
23
6
13
1
17
7
40
11
15
0
39
51
27
24
3
17
16
33
24
10
2
0
5
7
40
5
37
40
38
43
22
12
8
13
18
6
10
11
17
9
5
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
8
10
10
15
15
12
99
42
15
49
49
40
137
20
17
5
69
112
84
92
10
15
43
29
13
6
3
1
1
2
87
8
52
40
31
55
28
21
9
30
41
9
32
60
33
11
16
10
4
5
3
2
1
147
30
29
84
72
56
152
35
21
33
93
129
93
102
6
21
46
30
9
8
4
0
0
2
109
15
57
53
30
41
30
20
14
31
38
7
41
68
31
57
25
1
1
1
2
1
1
137
66
58
86
95
85
163
21
11
46
114
91
117
101
12
17
67
29
15
9
12
2
1
2
61
10
68
39
25
62
15
15
12
15
242
6
65
113
48
55
61
108
149
156
173
333
279
895
345
337
496
624
419
1112
235
121
216
645
758
691
810
61
152
394
335
167
79
43
12
23
44
685
89
461
459
287
388
193
163
97
174
207
105
286
569
350
256
227
39
appendix i
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
66
47
19
22
7
48
40
5
3
1
3
2
41
20
26
60
36
15
50
24
11
25
11
9
3
5
7
4
4
8
5
1
3
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
6
17
0
0
0
0
0
0
35
35
18
12
6
28
28
3
3
1
1
0
19
13
19
30
19
14
25
16
9
21
8
10
4
3
7
3
4
5
2
1
3
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
20
28
27
10
10
12
3
5
2
1
0
0
13
9
13
14
11
11
10
14
7
9
7
6
3
2
8
4
3
4
4
4
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
0
1
0
5
5
18
4
9
1
2
2
3
1
0
0
5
4
5
5
3
4
3
7
3
2
3
2
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
2
1
1
3
2
5
2
3
10
10
4
4
3
2
2
4
1
0
0
3
3
1
2
4
2
2
7
3
2
3
2
1
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
7
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
2
2
3
4
12
13
26
11
2
0
2
0
2
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
2
7
28
30
93
22
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
5
5
20
48
89
109
177
84
1
1
0
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
32
70
109
124
192
112
12
9
5
2
7
8
2
1
3
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
2
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
6
19
52
53
97
44
25
11
14
11
10
18
7
2
5
1
2
0
21
14
7
10
17
5
6
5
3
5
3
2
2
0
2
2
1
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
11
7
2
4
9
14
27
9
26
58
15
11
4
30
22
5
2
2
1
0
18
19
17
28
20
8
33
14
8
9
7
4
1
3
4
2
3
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
0
5
0
0
52
22
0
0
1
1
5
0
51
56
15
17
9
37
27
1
3
2
2
0
42
19
24
53
34
17
56
23
10
23
11
10
4
5
6
3
6
7
2
2
1
1
2
0
1
1
0
0
2
0
0
25
16
0
0
0
0
0
0
246
260
143
93
68
186
135
28
28
10
11
3
163
103
112
203
147
78
186
110
54
96
53
45
18
20
36
20
24
29
16
9
13
4
10
1
3
4
1
4
11
1
1
107
82
66
153
304
346
623
284
(Continued)
40
appendix i
Table 12. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
99
100
101
102
103
104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
114
115
116
117
118
119
120
121
122
123
124
125
126
127
128
129
130
131
132
133
134
135
136
137
138
139
140
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
Rainfall depth,mm, for
Jun
Jul
Aug Sep
Jan
Feb
Mar
Apr
May
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
8
10
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
3
5
11
21
14
0
0
1
0
0
0
1
1
6
17
20
21
42
48
26
2
3
4
2
4
3
13
5
24
55
77
67
102
95
13
8
21
18
14
28
19
50
32
92
138
130
130
149
128
5
14
57
43
26
75
41
122
79
116
174
119
172
118
116
1
71
125
156
105
150
105
169
132
158
222
160
191
134
169
2
112
157
201
128
184
126
201
138
170
259
194
212
143
142
8
0
18
8
3
0
13
2
1
0
79
54
61
36
184
30
74
21
22
39
190
159
155
191
58
121
69
59
72
155
165
59
132
141
0
13
2
8
3
0
4
0
1
68
43
51
31
102
23
53
18
17
30
110
123
134
157
45
64
74
48
62
135
137
44
132
64
1
33
5
25
1
8
28
9
9
67
43
43
36
97
27
49
20
23
26
104
76
70
94
89
119
30
62
41
90
103
20
64
88
3
38
12
61
24
20
113
58
70
65
44
35
24
49
20
33
19
21
12
44
34
41
56
23
32
17
38
29
34
37
4
28
71
3
81
8
61
60
33
40
56
104
35
18
23
16
21
9
13
7
9
8
16
16
15
18
1
2
6
9
5
5
8
1
3
5
0
63
1
58
2
0
1
82
98
18
11
6
7
5
4
7
2
4
4
1
0
2
3
0
0
1
4
1
0
0
0
2
1
0
10
1
42
0
0
3
58
57
6
7
2
4
1
0
3
0
2
3
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
41
2
81
2
0
0
40
27
2
1
1
2
3
1
2
0
1
3
0
0
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
36
69
65
65
87
72
140
92
135
195
144
172
111
113
9
6
22
9
19
24
17
33
46
76
93
72
126
103
112
11
0
1
0
0
1
1
4
3
7
8
18
14
39
53
23
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
3
0
10
18
13
249
456
497
359
553
384
733
528
784
1164
941
1011
966
1023
135
0
114
1
58
1
3
1
23
45
5
4
0
6
9
3
5
1
2
1
12
1
1
5
0
0
2
3
0
2
5
2
2
0
2
8
2
10
41
38
47
27
25
20
18
23
17
70
8
23
9
7
11
23
16
18
51
16
45
7
12
4
17
20
3
13
17
7
13
5
8
14
25
56
36
31
42
28
35
21
90
13
38
15
11
26
101
66
69
132
34
82
35
39
41
60
72
5
71
73
3
2
5
1
1
25
15
9
1
62
39
58
33
168
22
65
20
21
39
144
113
120
185
94
153
47
106
57
158
171
65
86
145
19
434
52
416
149
165
310
399
468
469
310
338
233
799
160
365
132
140
202
745
603
625
893
360
618
288
380
312
656
718
204
533
605
41
appendix i
148
149
150
151
152
153
154
155
156
157
158
159
160
161
162
163
164
165
166
167
168
169
170
171
172
173
174
175
176
177
178
179
180
181
182
183
184
185
186
187
188
189
190
191
192
193
194
195
196
197
198
199
104
68
106
68
32
17
32
24
26
40
26
33
18
15
18
23
25
22
17
0
0
0
34
22
15
15
9
3
5
12
0
23
28
11
2
1
12
0
6
5
1
18
2
11
13
4
16
13
0
5
6
5
76
70
118
65
26
17
23
20
18
36
20
25
9
7
7
23
21
14
13
1
0
2
6
6
15
6
1
2
2
13
4
23
18
27
2
0
21
7
13
5
5
15
17
33
14
14
32
3
4
8
7
3
30
68
141
66
24
14
19
21
14
20
13
11
15
8
8
28
30
12
12
42
52
7
9
23
9
22
5
0
2
12
0
10
10
16
5
2
36
15
19
3
2
12
11
86
34
12
99
19
9
8
5
5
13
55
101
57
28
18
27
12
16
11
17
15
13
11
12
5
6
9
8
0
0
0
1
16
15
30
7
0
2
31
6
5
10
14
0
2
110
41
40
3
13
33
25
89
75
18
148
36
1
3
5
3
3
22
55
21
8
10
7
3
6
7
9
5
2
3
2
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
7
9
2
10
4
0
2
27
0
0
2
1
2
2
39
1
18
3
14
3
2
97
95
44
243
53
0
4
5
2
1
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
10
0
0
3
4
2
5
26
1
6
2
1
0
1
42
46
5
252
25
0
2
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
2
5
5
0
2
0
2
29
45
2
25
13
7
5
1
105
74
39
322
28
0
2
2
3
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
2
7
2
0
2
0
2
25
101
2
37
18
36
12
1
183
103
65
333
27
0
7
3
5
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
5
4
0
0
0
2
3
38
2
5
3
37
4
2
45
60
96
245
83
0
15
6
13
18
7
15
8
4
6
5
1
6
4
4
3
2
0
0
2
4
3
0
0
0
0
2
2
1
0
1
9
2
7
4
0
3
2
2
13
0
0
9
3
17
3
5
14
26
45
85
33
2
8
3
3
64
35
55
33
12
10
18
5
12
11
10
17
15
25
26
15
11
7
4
0
0
0
21
26
4
8
6
24
25
48
11
10
10
1
2
2
11
0
4
10
1
0
6
8
14
4
42
6
0
1
2
3
81
65
126
62
24
19
22
21
19
51
17
26
45
41
39
28
28
34
14
10
8
17
0
8
9
10
4
8
30
18
0
30
18
7
10
8
29
0
3
23
4
2
4
7
2
2
17
3
5
3
6
3
390
390
718
380
158
115
153
107
117
180
117
135
120
111
112
126
127
102
70
53
60
26
80
112
70
104
38
46
76
195
36
101
106
83
33
92
468
71
185
91
138
107
77
720
556
348
1834
329
21
66
50
50
42
appendix i
Table 13. Annual rainfall series for selected stations
Year
6
23
66
74
Annual rainfall, mm, at station No.
97
110 113 126 136
140
Beit
Jala∗
166
1886
87
88
89
90
1891
92
93
94
95
96
97
98
99
1900
1901
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1911
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1921
22
23
24
1925
26
27
28
29
30
198
15
55
17
85
212
82
13
53
84
41
34
34
18
36
42
70
202
262
241
262
252
167
237
167
213
304
493
543
588
519
455
641
429
466
390
335
478
503
657
639
546
384
734
570
812
744
736
462
485
610
503
848
514
193
73
92
153
153
119
58
105
46
241
250
110
94
109
26
232
36
10
116
123
42
125
NA
140
241
245
203
87
89
205
649
639
607
697
367
866
572
678
853
467
404
521
677
530
947
990
525
745
508
650
771
584
532
476
490
610
508
502
567
802
593
591
385
512
260
426
510
380
553
448
53
49
5
132
7
128
29
18
22
15
85
43
49
17
57
8
28
27
16
18
2
1
30
45
41
46
54
103
7
98
13
43
appendix i
1931
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1941
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
1949
50
1951
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
1961
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1971
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
1981
221
467
235
325
222
315
183
135
391
305
299
270
299
288
288
290
246
232
184
345
359
332
485
506
386
258
476
355
305
289
301
304
315
190
335
266
278
259
210
202
238
268
220
182
332
215
100
342
227
188
357
598
170
227
388
263
471
432
528
411
371
370
563
355
473
482
499
289
321
268
422
483
464
335
254
520
317
633
243
610
442
442
446
457
425
318
264
431
361
192
228
75
199
155
93
194
218
198
144
113
284
294
150
130
139
164
241
185
250
307
116
203
178
127
169
124
290
165
269
175
142
230
194
240
241
138
405
147
164
184
171
160
82
161
9
22
15
16
17
38
36
30
30
37
25
24
12
55
54
9
30
16
28
34
3
24
11
34
8
7
10
19
19
22
13
17
5
26
62
4
26
13
3
11
20
27
18
4
450
778
599
678
870
509
647
394
704
563
611
427
570
495
554
861
497
518
615
713
469
575
571
557
588
698
474
590
589
439
599
574
743
555
600
616
661
549
451
518
550
618
598
712
608
462
609
603
775
645
659
1318
1156
1081
1165
944
892
1389
957
1189
1352
1068
1159
1487
985
1094
1181
1117
1328
1031
1210
1366
1211
1197
1100
1387
1275
1365
1004
1429
1033
1100
1269
954
733
892
1045
1042
1223
1004
1023
1161
1096
971
847
25
218
119
182
109
67
282
53
183
191
137
45
102
62
194
168
86
114
289
41
160
25
67
237
56
121
300
155
52
161
114
205
88
213
22
29
557
131
39
94
67
290
66
153
17
75
248
151
59
9
276
400
300
421
226
377
389
274
342
599
205
327
417
272
185
213
305
280
404
304
367
256
482
472
360
182
393
295
278
408
307
426
355
301
323
334
399
668
320
424
638
727
571
481
784
583
839
602
669
629
888
519
507
538
795
758
558
581
562
877
658
581
695
667
419
467
373
341
843
286
214
402
380
222
480
287
137
295
428
302
136
363
306
290
154
331
358
220
206
104
249
247
141
341
272
218
462
254
323
176
294
313
195
448
240
195
190
247
134
503
301
194
319
369
322
418
519
392
718
754
692
550
670
800
776
509
801
523
281
586
505
600
843
644
433
758
664
789
936
779
634
332
669
399
295
779
814
359
750
654
630
469
437
757
472
973
493
416
500
603
436
875
658
116
86
43
80
75
155
49
57
112
169
41
64
53
62
52
2
102
93
86
21
59
23
78
105
168
30
110
76
161
10
116
15
36
114
25
35
29
76
166
9
46
85
12
146
42
233
84
20
18
94
29
55
20
18
26
97
8
N.A.
N.A.
103
18
12
26
33
28
36
23
20
58
12
42
23
91
61
56
26
25
31
45
95
51
9
27
43
19
18
97
32
32
10
18
177
122
45
85
52
26
24
32
5
12
144
(Continued)
44
appendix i
Table 13. (Continued)
Year
6
82
83
1984
85
86
87
88
89
90
1991
92
93
94
95
1996
97
98
99
2000
2001
2
23
66
74
322
173
409
259
395
324
264
274
458
352
340
311
232
405
347
286
227
421
260
482
260
193
189
118
203
219
189
212
332
98
405
242
12
11
29
19
19
33
40
38
21
50
15
Annual rainfall, mm, at station No.
97
110 113 126 136
710
482
322
745
604
473
584
761
372
419
574
905
825
945
1209
821
1259
306
290
176
94
116
71
31
464
186
320
294
241
318
314
448
499
135
178
319
264
249
383
254
140
Beit
Jala∗
166
198
422
200
279
109
264
359
244
156
198
540
257
163
279
605
865
750
650
197
80
51
49
55
25
129
67
45
88
132
165
9
10
12
128
27
45
Emplanation
∗
Beit jala is a village in the central part of the West Bank, Palestine at a distance of about 12km
southwest of jerusalem.
45
appendix i
Table 14. Evaporation measurements at selected stations
Ser.
No.
6
17
22
23
33
37
37
38
39
40
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
91
93
94
95
Jan
Feb
66
86
18
22
30
37
08
12
26
27
25
28
40
44
35
37
32
42
24
38
41
47
73
95
48
48
66
73
27
32
39
40
64
74
59
62
48
52
34
40
27
33
28
34
21
28
19
25
29
38
25
33
33
42
51
58
52
68
34
44
48
64
71
78
31
42
107 115
39
51
33
42
80
56
68
83
95 116
96
89
73
88
88 109
84
86
138 162
122 146
112 130
Mar
Average rate of evaporation, mm d−1 , for
Apr May Jun Jul
Aug Sep Oct
118 154
25
29
54
70
18
28
30
42
31
36
42
43
41
43
55
63
60
82
48
44
131 172
54
65
79
89
39
45
41
42
76
75
77
74
50
53
47
48
41
56
44
56
38
56
32
45
42
60
43
56
53
72
76 101
92 128
60
86
81 103
90
99
61
91
136 155
76 108
65
92
96 100
116 147
163 203
78
63
126 162
144 181
90 101
189 208
172 187
156 166
182
27
91
36
57
51
50
52
85
103
49
202
69
79
51
41
69
85
50
51
69
66
72
56
73
69
91
125
155
118
126
106
116
176
137
109
113
182
242
58
180
194
120
208
179
142
194
28
113
53
75
63
50
61
102
131
55
215
63
94
51
41
68
88
47
52
74
66
78
59
79
72
92
137
165
133
142
126
124
215
156
124
129
200
251
62
206
215
151
202
166
104
Device
Nov
Dec
Year
198 172 173 127
84
7
30
32
29
26
22
20
124 116
89
59
38
28
70
60
44
23
12
09
80
65
53
50
39
29
28
26
71
67
51
36
54
65
59
44
47
42
63
62
51
41
36
35
117 105
78
54
38
29
141 126
88
62
34
21
58
50
50
44
40
39
220 191 192 141
93
78
70
66
78
68
66
54
97
82
79
72
69
71
48
46
45
41
35
27
41
45
49
47
43
39
69
75
83
81
68
64
92
91 100
93
78
55
47
50
55
52
49
49
51
50
51
48
39
34
68
60
51
45
34
27
58
54
48
42
31
28
67
57
45
36
27
20
52
44
35
31
23
18
76
62
46
40
31
26
65
56
45
40
30
24
84
70
55
48
35
29
132 124 108
88
65
52
153 142 120 102
72
53
118 101
80
65
45
32
144 132 111
84
58
48
117 114
98
78
75
70
117 104
86
66
46
32
195 198 176 137 115 104
139 128 106
71
49
37
118 114
86
61
44
34
115 119 112
94
88
79
190 184 164 131
89
64
245 239 226 198 137
99
60
64
59
56
80
90
186 186 177 149 102
72
194 175 182 159 117
86
164 160 118
78
79
82
185 161 166 164 148 135
129 100 117 140 136 121
66
48
56
86 104 106
135
26
71
31
48
43
48
46
67
76
47
150
63
79
41
42
72
80
50
46
49
46
45
37
50
46
59
93
108
76
95
94
76
152
91
77
98
135
184
71
142
154
109
172
143
106
P∗
CSP∗∗
CSP
CSP
P
CSP
P
CSP
CSP
CSP
CSP
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
(Continued)
46
appendix i
Table 14. (Continued)
Ser.
No.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Average rate of evaporation, mm d−1 , for
Apr May Jun Jul
Aug Sep Oct
Nov
Dec
Year
96
97
99
102
103
105
107
109
110
111
166
167
167
168
169
173
176
180
181
183
143
124
116
160
181
116
165
103
119
123
16
21
61
42
51
40
62
61
82
112
165
148
142
184
200
134
182
118
126
120
32
30
62
59
56
57
62
62
88
94
204
170
162
216
191
156
157
109
120
97
40
52
83
78
57
78
9,6
83
128
82
21,5
172
188
218
144
156
109
88
94
74
55
84
125
122
112
97
117
125
195
69
146
130
128
172
102
96
83
46
77
71
31
38
73
57
63
53
101
73
101
94
136
121
110
158
133
109
136
78
102
92
23
28
61
40
51
39
74
61
86
101
147
115
129
154
106
96
90
63
76
70
50
69
92
101
87
94
110
92
160
66
204
146
186
182
90
124
70
53
64
49
64
98
154
141
119
121
132
154
245
60
187
104
103
150
59
80
44
39
47
43
84
123
142
174
127
146
135
142
268
47
113
70
102
101
37
47
29
29
37
33
78
108
114
158
117
148
128
114
232
24
66
54
72
73
29
34
25
24
35
34
73
114
60
170
118
139
146
67
153
18
71
60
110
86
32
40
29
31
39
44
60
70
81
89
98
117
124
81
183
37
114
84
132
145
44
61
37
36
47
54
46
56
92
80
79
89
125
92
153
60
Device
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
P
N.A.x
CAP∗∗∗
P
CAP
CAP
CAP
CAP
P
P
P
Explanation
P ∗ = Piche, CSP ∗∗ = Colorado sunken pan and CAP ∗∗∗ = USWB Class A pan. ∗ Obtined from the
Experimental Station at Khulys 22 08 N, 39 20 E and 112 m high and N.Ax = Not available
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
1. Arab Science Foundation for Research and Transfer of Technology (1986) The state of water
resources in the West Bank and Ghaza Strip. Country paper of Palestine presented at the workshop
on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab World. ACSAD/AFESAD/KFAED, Kuwait
2. Agrar und Hydrotechnik GMBH (Jacobi K) (1991) The water atlas of Yemen. In: Yemen Water
Master Plan, San’a (Yemen)/Essen (Germany)
3. Al Saleh MI (1983) Basic statistical characteristics of rainfall in the Syrian Badiat (Desert in Arabic
text). J. Arabian Engineer 68:9–14, Damascus, Syria
4. Deutscher Wetterdienst. Die Witterung in Ubersee: Welt - Klima - Ruckblick (Global climate
review), all monthly numbers from 1980 up to 2002. Published by Krupers & Co. GmbH, Hamburg,
Germany
5. Elagib NAR (1995) Study of hydrological variations, drought and desertification in The Sudan,
M.Sc. Thesis (in Civil Engineering), University of Bahrain, Al-Manama, Bahrain
6. Griffiths JF (ed) (1972) Climates of Africa. In: World Survey of Climatology, vol 10. Elsevier
Pub.Co., Amsterdam - London - New York
7. Hakem J (1991) Application of disaggregation models to rainfall in the Syrian Arab Republic,
M.Sc. Thesis (in Hydrological Engineering), International Institute for Infrastructural, Hydraulic
and Environmental Engineering, Delft, The Netherlands
8. Husary S, Najjar T, Aliewi A (1995) Analysis of secondary source rainfall data from the Northern
West Bank. WARMP/TEC/J/07 (supported by the UK Overseas Development Adminsistation).
Jerusalem, West Bank, Palestine and University of Newcastle Upon Tyne, United Kingdom
appendix i
47
9. Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Ministry of Water and Agriculture (1999) Climatological data of Saudi
Arabia. Personal Communication, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia
10. Mehanna AM (1976) Estimation of potential evapotranspiration over Egypt. Meteo Res Bull
8(1):69–93
11. Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resouces (Yemen) and TNO Institute of applied Geoscience (The
Netherlands) (1987–91) Water Resources Assessment of Yemen (Report WRAY-35)
12. (Formerly) Ministry of War and Marine of Egypt: Climatological normals for Egypt. Meteorological
Department, Publ.C. Thomas & Co. Press-Cairo, Egypt
13. Muller MJ et al (1996) Handbuch ausgewahlter Klimastationen der Erde. In: Forschungstelle Bodenerosion (5)erganzte und vervesserte Auflage. Herausgeber G. Richter, Trier, Germany
14. —— (1980) Handbuch ausgewahlter Klimastationen der Erde. In: Forschungstelle Bodenerosion
der Universitat Trier (5). Herausgeber: G. Richter, Trier, Germany
15. Nile Control Staff, The Nile Basin, Supplements Volume VI; monthly and annual rainfall totals and
number of rainy days at stations in and near the Nile Basin for the periods:
1988–92, Paper No. 47, Supt. 11, 1994, Egyptian Survey Press, Cairo, Egypt.
1983–87, Paper No. 44, Supt. 10, 1990, Egyptian Survey Press, Cairo, Egypt.
1978–82, Paper No. 40, Supt. 9, 1986, Govt. Printing Offices, Cairo, Egypt.
1973–77, Paper No. 36, Supt. 8, 1984, Govt. Printing Offices, Cairo, Egypt.
1968–72, Paper No. 33, Supt. 7, 1979, Govt. Printing Offices, Cairo, Egypt
16. Quaye GNA (1993) Drought analysis of the Sahel Region, Africa. M.Sc. Thesis (in Hydrological
Engineering), International Institute for Infrastructural, Hydraulic and Environmental Engineering,
Delft, The Netherlands
17. Republic of Algeria; Meteorological Service, 2003. Climatological data of Algeria up to 2002
(Personal communication), Alger
18. Robison N (1966) Solar radiation. Elsevier Publ. Co., Amsterdam- London-New York
19. Royal Dutch Meteorological Institute (KNMI) (2002) Climate of the World (averaged over the
period 1971–2000). Avaiable on a CD rom annexed to Klimaatatlas van Nederland. Published by
Elmaar B.V. Rijswijk, The Netherlands
20. Sadek MF, Shahin M, Stigter CJ (1997) Evaporation from the reservoir of the High Dam, Egypt:
a new comparison of relevant methods with limited data. J. Theo. Appl. Climatol. 56:57–66
21. Shahin M (2002) Hydrology and water resources of Africa. In: Water science and technology library,
vol 41. Kluwer Academic Publishers, Dordrecht - Boston-London
22. Shahin M (1985) Hydrology of the Nile Basin. In: Developments in water science No. 21, Elsevier
Pub. Co., Amsterdam - Oxford - New York - Tokyo
23. State of Bahrain (1994) Climate of Bahrain, 1902–88, with statistical abstracts for the period
1989–1992. University College for Sciences, Literature and Education, and the Directorate of
Statistics, Bahrain
24. State of Qatar; Department of Agriculture and Water Research (1993) Climato- logical data of
Qatar. Internal Report, Al Dawha, Qatar
25. Sultanate of Oman; Department of Meteorology (1995) Annual climatological summary for the
period 1987–92 at three meteorological stations in Oman (Personal communication), Musct, Oman
26. Takahashi K, Arakawa H (eds) (1981) Climates of Southern and Western Asia. In: World survey
of climatology, vol 9. Elsevier Publ. Co., Amsterdam - Oxford-New York
27. The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan; Water Authority, 1982. Rainfall in Jordan for water years
1976–80. Technical Paper No. 50, Amman, Jordan.
28. U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration NOOA/Owen
TW (ed) (1999) World weather records, vol 4: Asia 1981–1990
29. —— (ed) (1999) World weather records, vol 5: Africa 1981–1990
30. —— (ed) (1999) World weather records, Seperates for Asia and Africa 1991–95
APPENDIX II: HYDROLOGICAL DATA
CONTENTS OF APPENDIX II
Table 1- Some particulars of the perennial rivers traversing the surface of the Arab
Region
Table 2- Names of rivers, gauging stations, their coordinates and respective
catchment areas
Table 3- Mean monthly and annual discharges at the gauging stations on the rivers
listed in Table 2
Table 4- Annual flow series (equal to or larger than 25 years) of large rivers
traversing the Arab Region at selected stations
Table 4(a)- Mean maximum and minimum monthly discharges of perennial rivers
in the Arab Region
Table 4(b)- Extreme discharges of rivers during the reported years of record
Table 5- Catchment areas and average discharges of major wadis in Yemen
Table 5(a)- Monthly and total flow of wadi Mwr at Shat el-erg for the period
1975–92
Table 5(b)- Monthly and total flow of Wadi Zabid at Kohla for the period 1970–92
Table 5(c)- Monthly and total flow of Wadi Rabwa at Saba Weir, Yemen, for the
period 1973–89
Table 5(d)- Monthly and total flow of Wadi Bana, Yemen, for the period 1951–77
Table 5(e)- Monthly and total flow of Wadi Ahwar, Yemen, for the period 1951–77
at Fouad Weir
Table 5(f)- Mean monthly and total runoff of 19 wadis over different periods
Table 6- Catchment areas and average discharges of major wadis in Oman
Table 7- Catchment areas and average discharges of the major wadis in Saudi
Arabia
Table 8- Catchment areas and average discharges of the major wadis in the United
Arab Emirates
Table 9- Estimated annual storm runoff for wadi basins in Jordan
Table 10- Some data of seasonal (wadis) in Algeria and their respective catchment
areas
Table 11- Some precipitation, runoff coefficient data of the Gorgol and Ghorfa
Wadis, Mauritania, for the period 1977–1979
1
2
appendix ii
Table 12- Hydrogeological characteristics of groundwater basins in the Western
and Central Sub-regions
Table 13- Hydrogeological characteristics of groundwater basins in the Eastern
Subregion
Table 14- Hydrogeological and lithological data of groundwater aquifers in
Muritania
Table 15- Summary of vaialable hydrologeological properties of groundwater reservoirs in different parts of Algeria
Table 16- Results of pumping test data as obtained from some aquifers in Egypt
Table 17- Hydrogeology of groundwater reservoirs and formations in the Arab
Republic of Egypt
Table 18- Summary of groundwater potentials of the Eastern Region of The Sudan
Table 19- Aquifers and groundwater springs in Syria, and their average discharges
Table 20- Average yield of water wells used for drinking purpose in the West
Bank, Palestine
Table 21(a)- Groundwater in Jordan
Table 21(b)- Some data of major groundwater resources in Jordan
Table 22- Summary of descriptive assessment of the major groundwater aquifers
in Iraq
Table 23- Summary of water-holding characteristics of the groundwater formations
in Kuwait
Table 24- Summary of lithology and water characteristics in Saudi Arabia
Table 25- Annual falag flows in the period 1972–82 in the different drainage areas
in the United Arab Emirates
Table 26- Lithology and hydrogeological chracteristics of rock units in Northern
Yemen
Table 27- Hydrology and water quality of wastewater treatment plants in Jordan
Table 28- Capacities and capital costs for some of the seawater desalination plants
in Saudi Arabia
Table 29- Distribution and capacities of desalination plants in the United Arab
Emirates
Table 30- Distribution and capacities of desalination plants in the Sultanate of
Oman
Table 31- Some data of storage reservoirs in Morocco
Table 32- Some data of the dams in Algeria up to 1988
Table 33- Storage dams already existing pre 1986 in Syria
Table 34- Storage levels and capacities of reservoirs built in Iraq in the period
1951–83
Table 35- Dams in Jordan
Table 36- Main features of recharge dams completed in the period 1985–94 in
Oman
Table 37- Names and characteristics of constructed dams and dams under
construction or to be constructed in Saudi Arabia based on the 1981 survey
of dams
3
appendix ii
Table 1. Some particulars of the perennial rivers traversing the surface of the Arab Region
No.
Name of river or
tributary
Catchment
area, 103 km2
Length of
main stream,
km
Riparian countries
1
Nile
2900
4800
1.1
1.1.1
1.1.2
1.1.3
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
Upper Nile (Eq. Lakes)
Bahr el Jebel
Bahr el Ghazal
White Nile
Sobat
Blue Nile
Atbara
Main Nile
380
N.A.
526
400
225
3245
1125
940
2380
1166
980
600
1650
880
1880
Rwd, Bur, Ugd, Tnz∗ ,
Ken, Eth, Sud, Egy
Ugd, Ken, Tnz, Sud
Ugd, Sud
Sud
Sud
Eth, Sud
Eth, Sud
Eth, Sud
Sud, Egy
River Tigris
River Euphrates
R. Shatt el Arab
R. Barada
R. El A’swag
R. Quweiq
R. El Kabier, N.
R. El Asi (Orontos)
El Afrin
R. El Kabier, S.
R. Jordan
R. Zarqa
R. Medjerda
R. Meliana
R. Zeroud
R. Oum Rebia
R. Sebou
R. Cheliff
R. Tafna
R. W. Shebelle
R. Juba
R. Senegal
258
444
702
15
12
42
11
169
28
10
N.A.
N.A.
237
23
88
33
37
438
72
260
200
218
1720
2330
190
79
90
126
80
571
149
90
225
120
380
110
N.A.
600
500
490
170
1650
1150
1790
Tur, Irq, Syr
Tur, Syr, Irq
Irq
Syr
Syr
Syr, Tur
Syr
Syr, Leb
Syr, Tur
Syr, Leb
Jor, Syr, Leb
Jor
Tun, Alg
Tun
Tun
Mor
Mor
Alg
Alg
Eth, Som
Eth, Som, Ken.
Gun, Mal, Sen, Mrt
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
Explanation∗ :
Alg = Algeria, Bur = Burundi, Egy = Egypt, Eth = Ethiopia, Gun = Guniea, Jor = Jordan,
Ken = Kenya, Leb = Lebanon, Mal = Mali, Mrt = Mauritania, Mor = Morocco, Rwd = Rwanda,
Sen = Senegal, Som = Somalia, Sud = Sudan, Syr = Syria, Tnz = Tanzania,
Tun = Tunisia, Tur = Turkey and Ugd = Uganda.
4
appendix ii
Table 2. Names of rivers, gauging stations, their coordinates and respective catchment areas
River
Mauritania
Senegal
Morocco
Ouergha
Sebou
Moulouya
Bouregreg
Oum er-Rabia
El Abid
Algeria
Sabaou
Mazafran
Boudouaou
Isser
Melah
Bousalem
Rhumel
Cheliff
Rhiou
Mina
Tafna
Tunisia
Joumine
Mejerdah
Mellegue
Merguellil
Zeroud
Egypt
Main Nile
Sudan
Nile
Atbara
Main Nile
Blue Nile
White Nile
B.el-Jebel
No.
Station
Name
Latitude,
Longitude,
Altitude,
m
1
Bakel
14 32 N
12 27 W
11
218 000
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Ourtzagh
M’Jara
Azib Soltane
Ain Timedrine
Dar el-Caid
Lalla Chafia
Dech. al Oued
Ait Ouchene
35
34
34
33
34
33
32
32
00 N
35
17
45
14
42
41
15
05
05
04
03
06
05
06
25 W
20
32
19
32
54
05
140
85
70
645
325
180
591
1070
4404
6190
17250
4392
24422
3230
3330
2350
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
Baghilia
F.Cheval
Kaddara
Lakhdaria
Bensekrane
Bouchegouf
Sidi Yahia
O.Athmaniya
S. Belatar
Ammi Moussa
O. el-Abtal
P. du Chat
36
36
36
36
35
36
36
36
36
35
35
35
48 N
40
39
37
04
27
25
14
01
52
30
09
03
02
03
03
01
07
04
06
01
01
00
01
52
49
25
35
13
43
36
18
22
07
41
27
20
10
60
90
287
95
220
710
2
140
205
60
2501
1912
0829
4149
1118
0552
4309
1220
43750
2398
6635
7245
22
23
24
25
26
27
Jebel Antra
Sloughia
Ghardimaou
K 13
Haffouz
Sidi Saad
36
36
36
36
35
35
57
35
16
07
38
23
09
09
08
08
09
09
28 E
31
26
30
40
43
130
67
192
327
250
232
0235
20895
1480
9000
0675
8575
28
29
30
31
32
33
El-Akhsas
Assiut
N.Hammadi
Esna
Gaafra
Aswan Dam
29
27
26
25
24
23
42
11
03
19
19
58
31
31
32
32
32
32
17
06
15
34
54
54
20
51
69
80
85
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Dongola
K3
Tamaniat
Khartoum
Mogren
Malakal
Mongalla
19
17
11
42
30
33
29
58
212
334
69000
15
15
09
05
37
14
35
12
32
32
31
31
33
50
37
46
363
325000
E
W
E
W
E
W
Catchment
area, km2
1800000
450000
5
appendix ii
Somalia
Juba
Shebelle
Syria
Euphrates
Asi
Barada
Jordan
Yarmouk
Zarqa
Jordan
Iraq
Tigris
Uzaym (Adhaim)
Euphrates
41
42
43
44
45
46
Lugh Ganana
Belet Uen
Bulo Berti
Mahaddei Uen
Balad
Afgoi
03
04
03
03
02
02
39
47
52
00
22
10
42
45
45
45
45
45
10
12
40
32
25
05
47
48
49
Kadahiyah
Jisr Echigour
Hama
36
35
33
32
46
32
38
36
36
15
21
14
50
51
52
53
Maqarin
Jerash Bridge
Southern Stat.∗
Obstacle Br.∗∗
32
32
33
33
44
12
02
02
35
35
35
35
52
49
38
37
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
Mosul
Fatha
Baghdad
Narrows
Husseiba
Hit
Hindiyah
36
35
33
34
34
33
32
19
03
18
30
25
39
43
43
43
44
44
09
33
23
31
42
44
49
16
Explanation
: situated in Senegal, and
∗
and
∗∗
in Israel.
179,520
211,800
231,000
255,300
272,700
278,000
307
128
760
114,000
5,130
467
60
64
5,950
3,100
1,495
1,376
215
34
162
56
28
54,900
107,000
134,000
9,840
200,000
264,100
274,100
Jan
126
142
209
103
208
276
244
400
190
240
615
076
662
215
260
617
069
353
590
283
737
272
126
285
101
313
227
1239
1199
Stat.
No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
736
159
235
113
269
312
351
597
322
414
239
236
259
300
617
109
027
968
121
383
995
657
264
590
145
254
290
1035
980
Feb
388
124
174
103
335
336
690
524
629
437
191
119
205
262
483
770
020
310
925
200
855
260
166
435
367
047
215
1126
1029
Mar
141
89
125
838
362
407
412
498
687
375
882
094
118
167
543
993
025
256
370
327
492
265
274
865
950
040
317
1110
1015
Apr
52
479
715
561
285
362
571
298
648
246
407
044
502
166
313
713
082
151
165
283
550
072
178
330
550
022
110
1170
1114
May
865
138
189
352
161
208
043
212
291
417
125
016
170
077
084
242
034
467
085
231
233
030
138
068
107
032
172
1542
1561
548
441
106
324
962
700
010
169
152
129
068
007
123
044
042
147
029
173
006
194
143
018
145
026
456
072
251
1742
1687
2185
272
25
236
733
393
011
154
121
035
031
001
032
031
033
052
021
243
014
212
101
012
131
018
357
084
167
1559
1466
Mean discharge, m3 s−1 , for
Jun
Jul
Aug
3138
253
28
231
731
711
032
163
190
036
050
001
071
050
024
181
019
811
042
251
167
030
163
055
760
036
179
1191
1076
Sep
1537
951
134
271
106
106
039
187
201
087
192
006
224
090
088
164
017
295
300
540
102
050
157
171
221
069
297
1103
990
Oct
526
376
596
349
107
132
192
211
320
945
260
042
513
110
103
345
029
260
197
312
650
530
329
842
971
008
135
1075
974
Nov
230
101
155
533
127
139
162
362
172
200
433
071
631
140
296
477
046
310
347
161
670
192
165
436
116
022
258
1124
1003
Dec
709
611
898
574
184
205
230
315
327
181
619
059
729
143
318
483
035
256
355
281
551
199
186
343
505
083
605
1251
1174
Year
1904–84
1952–88
1951–89
1959–89
1965–84
1957–88
1980–84
1953–89
1980–84
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–79
1976–78
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1966–82
1949–78
1973–84
1973–84
Period of
record
Table 3. Mean monthly and annual discharges at the gauging stations on rivers listed in Table 2 (from UNESCO Publications, 1993, 1995 and 1996)
6
appendix ii
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
58
59
60
1314
1335
1401
1387
1335
635
1157
270
922
862
935
487
177
167
197
182
142
908
674
600
153
430
354
213
558
1178
931
504
765
700
699
588
1279
1474
1601
1608
1044
246
943
184
780
715
893
698
125
951
116
892
682
971
634
910
165
333
380
281
756
1555
1335
436
770
705
787
466
1379
1557
1681
1675
847
037
888
157
752
624
863
458
221
213
218
171
145
1032
530
129
167
062
345
316
1167
2278
1936
688
1118
815
1151
763
1331
1532
1663
1666
864
116
986
165
858
587
904
991
426
387
366
289
292
1300
350
186
126
310
311
251
1698
3222
2619
522
1840
920
2152
1382
1481
1716
1853
1891
812
299
930
188
756
629
1031
216
118
992
839
634
678
1654
251
157
557
106
194
165
1565
2963
2552
202
2010
1070
2387
1841
2011
2283
2505
2493
837
340
1103
418
691
788
1031
180
441
431
442
363
399
1460
138
882
491
082
131
102
717
1541
1467
422
1090
990
1223
1088
2124
2361
2578
2574
1967
573
2389
1863
511
951
1073
162
357
332
286
266
279
846
767
512
814
065
888
607
308
752
703
264
488
605
530
481
1799
2077
2263
2246
6982
1914
6030
5689
536
1085
1241
283
942
927
771
580
636
792
785
387
503
068
104
656
179
485
415
312
380
595
310
373
1396
1547
1711
1675
7930
1275
6012
5257
863
1201
1258
291
144
134
107
850
534
558
122
340
528
079
118
959
147
395
321
104
382
560
270
338
1275
1393
1565
1542
4979
287
3732
2662
1129
1281
1215
477
131
127
110
785
849
643
239
325
529
069
110
106
180
404
326
256
465
610
343
288
1264
1392
1572
1547
2611
560
1955
946
1075
1287
1135
366
902
949
862
691
712
692
229
332
573
092
126
112
272
566
452
131
518
645
464
278
1258
1383
1509
1491
1694
172
1422
469
1026
1183
1025
167
497
479
476
437
429
815
325
225
854
121
198
138
419
796
661
314
675
755
598
473
1493
1671
1825
1816
2666
350
2303
1529
825
939
1050
200
675
632
562
445
429
973
304
786
913
231
295
159
664
1345
1143
244
875
748
910
696
1973–84
1973–84
1973–84
1973–84
1900–95
1903–94
1911–95
1900–95
1911–95
1905–95
1912–82
1951–67
1954–73
1954–73
1954–70
1954–69
1954–72
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1965–75
1965–75
1965–72
1976–84
1931–75
1931–75
1931–75
1941–84
1958–84
1974–84
1931–75
1965–72
appendix ii
7
232
274
385
169
245
285
226
167
180
91
143
189
216
206
353
172
263
Year
1901
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1911
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
261
238
266
279
304
390
445
304
259
Country Senegal,
River
Maurit.a White
Senegal Nile
Station Bakel
Malakal
445
254
593
405
764
769
482
517
479
776
507
907
728
1177
1189
910
831
868
822
707
455
838
692
1127
1104
809
768
819
873
693
939
825
700
915
689
1015
1047
967
Annual flow, 109 m3 y−1 , for the rivers given below at the respective gauging stations
The Sudan
Egypt
Iraq
Morocco
Tunisia
Blue
Main
Main
Tigris
Euph- Sebou
Omm
Moulouya Zurud
Nile
Nile
Nile
rates Sebou
Ouergha er- Rebia Dar elSidi
khartoum Dongola Aswan Mosul Fatha Baghdad Hit
A.Soltane M’Jara D.el Oued Caid
Saad
Table 4. Annual flow series (equal to or larger than 25 years) of large rivers traversing the Arab Region at selected stations
Somalia
Juba
Lugh
Ganana
8
appendix ii
141
381
240
388
267
168
335
290
285
262
235
243
266
220
366
385
204
253
179
137
132
136
208
103
295
233
211
180
150
360
1921
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
1931
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
1941
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
246
263
286
253
254
288
304
280
291
295
251
288
319
293
288
283
263
273
285
233
230
225
264
247
251
254
244
268
284
248
414
527
471
394
486
590
506
561
528
531
478
506
473
556
664
559
504
635
436
402
461
518
525
528
406
560
475
514
698
447
679
862
766
757
811
1044
849
862
832
912
784
877
861
968
998
922
849
1013
770
671
809
883
906
877
730
902
792
827
1086
786
633
830
793
724
783
1041
859
871
847
900
769
847
823
914
965
879
803
1003
750
660
762
847
862
861
675
841
728
788
1023
737
262
223
278
178
166
252
152
253
195
197
161
125
122
126
163
176
155
231
221
242
593
509
510
378
380
588
315
437
478
462
314
290
352
300
332
373
403
470
478
578
507
459
485
394
330
529
288
399
421
417
323
285
308
280
297
355
360
469
458
513
375
306
353
332
276
320
262
358
232
249
259
184
156
183
280
362
258
357
296
355
191
311
189
209
327
125
351
330
177
145
083
176
212
158
135
186
338
123
287
157
118
144
241
571
370
130
186
136
375
589
292
061
166
401
197
703
272
191
335
436
(Continued)
appendix ii
9
362
324
299
407
232
387
824
568
689
999
884
869
1106
853
714
924
738
745
781
559
553
563
1016
1002
898
1162
922
743
692
533
533
545
188
234
120
120
188
383
242
195
242
316
392
459
177
315
466
324
261
355
650
484
373
403
441
544
891
346
253
378
273
233
296
409
391
320
325
347
376
500
267
221
437
440
573
221
377
380
291
234
263
304
304
154
161
243
421
255
270
364
449
530
640
280
211
314
346
391
234
277
276
240
205
304
2.97
2.15
1.45
1.17
2.05
5.25
2.46
2.27
0.97
0.63
2.05
4.08
3.47
3.04
1.66
1.36
2.06
2.79
3.29
1.48
3.22
2.46
5.16
4.23
2.70
1.21
2.01
3.57
8.74
2.87
2.70
1.94
0.93
2.84
5.84
5.30
5.55
1.69
1.39
1.59
4.58
4.58
1.64
2.93
2.40
5.65
1.86
1.26
0.91
0.84
1.22
2.18
1.59
1.06
0.70
0.46
1.04
1.54
0.98
1.09
1.00
1.68
0.81
0.93
0.77
1.42
1.03
0.86
0.46
0.64
0.80
2.35
0.76
0.86
0.26
0.38
0.80
1.18
0.81
1.32
0.051
0.069
0.193
0.032
0.066
0.075
0.108
0.230
0.033
0.050
0.128
0.068
2.699
0.026
0.039
0.064
0.073
0.144
0.089
0.175
0.133
0.061
6.09
6.22
N.A.
9.85
5.84
5.37
5.08
4.48
4.83
8.30
N.A.
N.A.
7.92
199
81
118
614
489
448
623
377
354
489
385
409
401
245
471
489
645
246
454
472
332
275
307
1971
72
73
279
342
402
485
479
388
359
353
348
352
146
248
245
345
139
224
230
182
132
155
297
241
211
303
330
265
339
137
252
184
742
752
830
1018
915
980
796
944
974
812
1961
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
749
734
823
1024
909
980
773
925
932
784
8.49
5.55
4.61
7.01
3.57
6.34
5.37
8.39
6.82
6.31
443
463
488
632
579
594
437
564
541
507
262
231
198
332
331
302
322
324
255
196
Year
1951
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
237
238
246
269
273
297
280
253
258
261
Somalia
Juba
Lugh
Ganana
Annual flow, 109 m3 y−1 , for the rivers given below at the respective gauging stations
Country Senegal,
The Sudan
Egypt
Iraq
Morocco
Tunisia
River
Maurit.a White
Blue
Main
Main
Tigris
EuphSebou
Omm
Moulouya Zurud
Senegal Nile
Nile
Nile
Nile
rates Sebou
Ouergha er- Rebia Dar elSidi
Station Bakel
Malakal khartoum Dongola Aswan Mosul Fatha Baghdad Hit
A.Soltane M’Jara D.el Oued Caid
Saad
Table 4. (Continued)
10
appendix ii
136
98
70
68
1981
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
1991
92
237
190
146
105
158
97
127
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
314
316
308
282
284
293
278
252
266
303
317
291
326
328
334
313
326
341
313
407
342
400
252
276
195
416
376
322
473
389
306
425
520
355
408
421
287
384
640
668
695
530
554
419
644
555
467
930
645
529
869
992
700
748
723
591
664
584
616
579
591
473
330
580
489
434
885
570
473
561
544
545
576
621
581
566
170
158
413
320
319
263
187
278
90
94
247
305
256
250
286
0.76
0.82
0.70
0.60
0.64
1.48
1.22
0.78
1.56
0.96
1.36
2.29
1.45
2.15
1.46
0.87
2.25
2.31
N.A.
1.09
3.14
2.12
0.73
2.20
1.25
3.06
4.39
3.14
3.82
1.11
0.40
0.48
0.39
N.A.
0.42
0.75
0.66
0.54
1.18
0.76
0.90
1.28
0.93
1.35
0.71
0.14
0.36
0.11
0.13
0.20
0.57
0.44
0.27
0.57
0.80
0.91
0.68
0.42
0.96
0.26
0.184
0.084
0.143
0.073
0.050
3.85
4.83
5.24
appendix ii
11
12
appendix ii
Table 4(a). Mean maximum and minimum monthly discharges of perennial rivers in the Arab Region
Station
No.
Monthly mean
Qmax Qmin Period of
record
Station
No.
Monthly mean
Qmax Qmin Period of
record
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
6740
523
1553
663
83
155
21
170
143
160
72
61
68
47
115
24
19
60
265
65
28
13
63
125
22
33
536
1877
1829
2338
1904–84
1952–88
1952–88
1960–88
1965–83
1960–88
1980–83
1954–88
1980–83
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–79
1976–78
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1966–82
1949–78
1973–84
1973–84
1973–84
31
32
33∗
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41x
42x
43x
44x
45x
46x
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
2460
2691
12345
12229
4928
9799
8834
x
2396
2740
808
235
208
140
102
98
2308
114
26
53
29
94
50
3510
6580
5240
172
x
5790
2711
1973–84
1973–84
1870–964
1912–84
1918–82
1912–73
1912–82
x
1912–82
1912–82
1951–78
1951–78
1954–73
1954–70
1954–69
1954–72
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1965–75
1965–75
1965–72
1976–84
1931–75
1931–75
1931–75
1941–84
x
1932–75
1965–72
0134
0300
0060
53
20
0000
0020
61
0670
0110
0140
0010
0020
0140
0200
0250
0110
0980
001
0110
0270
0110
43
0000
0310
0000
0138
735
750
985
1064
1008
393
416
0000
367
61
x
331
331
0000
0000
0000
0370
0000
0000
440
57
10
34
0240
40
0740
88
208
171
2.6
x
72
55
Explanation
Qmax = maximum discharge, m3 s−1 , Qmin = minimum discharge, m3 s−1 , ∗ = river flow as from
1965 onward is regulated by the Aswan High Dam, x = with interruptions and = mean discharge for
months of maximum and minimum flows averaged over the period of record.
Sources of information
Stations No. 1–25, 28–53 and 60 are obtained from UNESCO Reports (1993, 1995 and 1996),
Stations No. 26 and 27 from Bouzaiane & Lafforgue (1986), and Stations No. 54–59 from Kamal ed-Din
(1981).
13
appendix ii
Table 4(b). Extreme discharges of rivers during the reported years of record (from UNESCO Publications, 1993, 1995 and 1996)
Station
No.
Extremes, m3 s−1
Qmax Qmin Period of
record
Station No.
Mean, m3 s−1 , of
Qmax Qmin Period of
record
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
9940
x
6530
3560
976
2030
151
N.A.
N.A.
1480
566
109
479
185
1011
424
235
1137
434
162
995
255
735
1010
1354
740
1000
2130
1968
2546
1904–84∗
x
1951–89
1959–89
1965–84
1956–88
1980–84
1953–89
1980–84
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–78
1976–79
1976–78
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
1976–77
1976–84
1976–84
1976–84
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
2685
3333
x
9583
x
x
6870
x
1460
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
3685
268
36
x
213
214
140
7340
x
x
393
x
7366
3271
1976–84
1976–84
x
1976–84
x
x
1976–79
x
1976–79
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
1976–79
1976–79
1976–79
x
1965–75
1965–72
1976–84
1965–72
x
x
1983–84
x
1965–72
1965–72
0
x
005
N.A.
183
000
002
N.A.
N.A.
009
001
000
004
009
018
019
010
031
000
009
007
007
128
000
025
000
025
822
637
1007
1050
984
x
578
x
x
114
x
601
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
260
5
070
x
017
3
002
123
x
x
050
x
168
15
Explanation
∗
With interruptions, Qmax = maximum discharge and Qmin = minimum discharge.
14
appendix ii
Table 5. Catchment areas and average discharges of major wadis in Yemen (from ECWA, 1981, Girgirah
et al., 1987, Ba’Momen, 1995 and Farquharson, 1996)
Zone
Name of
wadi or group
of wadis
Red Sea
Basin
W. Mawr
W. Surdud
W. Siham
W. Rima
W. Zabid
W. Rasyan
W. Mawza
W. Jizan
W. Dhamad
Harad
Other wadis
Gulf of Aden
Basin
Rub al Khali
Basin
Arabian Sea
Basin
a- draining
towards
Ramlat
Sabatayn
b- Wadi
Hadramout/
Masila
tributaries
Catchment
area, km2
7910
2300
4900
2250
4630
1990
1480
1100
1000
1700
3750
Average
rainfall,
mm y−1
Mean annual
runoff, 106 m3
gauged
adopted
405
495
410
465
515
595
480
475
450
375
300
162
69
99
125
12
80
60
150
818
726
504
861
164
20
80
60
35
62
Subtotal
33000
W. Tuban
W. Rabwa
W. Bana
W. Hassan
W. Ahwar
W. Hajar
W. Maifa’h
W. Suhaybiya
Other wadis
5340
460
7400
3300
6410
9900
4300
1400
10110
Subtotal
46680
W. Najran
Other wadis
(east)
Other wadis
(west)
4400
70000
151
35
70
135
16500
40
36
Subtotal
90900
W. el Jawf
W. Adhanah
W.Harib
W. Bayhan
W. Markah
Other wadis
14000
12000
2500
3800
4000
15500
Subtotal
51800
W. Amd/Du’an
W. Al-Ayn
W. Sarr
W. Idim
Ben-Ali
Juaymah
6533
1500
2540
5485
720
760
7078
460
320
310
200
210
100
100
200
80
109
6
170
71
125
31
154
45
84
54-200
24-110
19
28
520
171
178
163
100
150
110
60
88
170
100
14
15
24
53
376
100
80
45
70
65
35
20
10
3
41
4
1
203
97
30
413
42
02
15
appendix ii
b- Wadi
Hadramout/
Masila
tributaries
c- Al
Ghaydah
Basin
Thibi
Haynan,
Masila, other
wadis
718
515
27296
Subtotal
46067
W. al Jiza
15000
60
80
9000
55
27
Other wadis
Subtotal
Total
40
55
55
2
19
16
82
1642
24000
107
292447
2046
690
445
1159
2071
(-)
340
(-)
(-)
343
149
328
171
199
181
178
118
089
064
1975
76
77
78
79
80
1981
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
1991
92
540
401
895
1927
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
690
162
113
200
306
242
157
785
508
064
Feb.
630
638
1098
1736
(-)
(-)
(-)
605
512
(-)
1617
1185
1167
255
1371
1163
678
042
Mar.
Explanation
(-) Data are not complete or missing
Jan.
Year
1966
2284
3884
2014
546
794
(-)
3540
1495
(-)
4065
4598
2382
693
4088
2827
2502
162
Apr.
823
1803
3383
4012
1853
(-)
(-)
2611
1206
(-)
1632
2350
1364
242
1000
473
1290
472
May
2417
1333
1311
2028
341
554
(-)
845
1495
(-)
839
816
488
733
2378
1050
100
288
Jun.
2502
2377
1206
3611
975
709
1865
1210
644
754
1408
1813
521
1592
816
1180
1390
2747
Jul.
2741
3332
962
5065
(-)
(-)
(-)
3114
721
1013
1838
3040
2406
1907
3306
1218
1504
13074
Aug.
1778
2402
1432
4288
(-)
1953
808
(-)
730
540
1068
2362
616
1331
1316
593
802
5582
Sep.
981
1179
2775
2750
(-)
(-)
409
(-)
355
209
465
745
209
422
324
210
244
1016
Oct.
511
1096
1826
2833
(-)
343
325
(-)
229
163
207
594
142
278
098
111
194
841
Nov.
639
1045
1662
2111
(-)
211
(-)
(-)
135
130
237
681
148
230
142
084
400
2329
Dec.
1622
1834
2159
3445
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
856
(-)
1382
1856
995
810
1517
981
970
2668
Total
Table 5(a). Monthly and total flow, 106 m3 , of Wadi Mawr at Shat el-Erg for the period 1975–92 (cited in WRAY Report), Ministry of oil and Mineral Resources
of Yemen and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995)
16
appendix ii
Jan.
287
325
361
387
212
250
223
529
1008
602
368
112
392
376
382
206
110
132
120
145
123
047
046
Year
1970
1971
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
1981
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
1991
92
131
216
239
203
143
236
509
355
1111
807
295
092
224
411
294
185
126
113
093
238
145
037
029
Feb.
312
501
569
129
682
323
492
337
333
1026
421
2690
400
404
250
104
275
776
043
108
063
484
017
Mar.
683
511
1099
218
497
931
1139
825
457
1831
429
1502
559
4677
081
787
647
914
1434
1046
390
210
142
Apr.
585
1321
1227
559
1710
503
2784
3453
597
1406
2053
2365
363
1228
5993
795
933
1291
475
505
642
1308
1232
May
631
813
1258
700
980
1026
1954
1573
1345
2325
2201
1387
383
524
666
705
598
828
514
1145
286
249
596
Jun.
2427
1849
2557
1282
2290
3936
2065
1158
3692
5557
970
2548
1087
979
966
788
723
1342
1253
1253
2047
629
1476
Jul.
2052
2752
2173
3123
3971
8350
2437
1953
4851
3046
1249
1958
1121
841
1454
896
1318
2664
3810
2298
2922
855
2006
Aug.
1595
2578
1556
1799
3003
5027
1914
2955
2417
1000
1304
1476
2112
1362
845
861
1270
2007
1215
1181
1699
529
1630
Sep.
1653
878
646
673
1154
1700
970
4809
1212
492
940
693
1030
517
497
354
1263
722
556
398
320
154
1099
Oct.
362
580
447
003
322
758
906
3623
1143
383
292
339
1194
288
320
150
269
132
164
116
049
696
061
Nov.
279
299
405
199
216
571
437
2188
707
(-)
250
242
455
228
326
105
120
069
126
083
030
841
034
Dec.
1100
1262
1254
948
1518
2362
1613
2375
1887
1848
1081
1540
932
1184
1207
594
765
1099
999
852
458
981
893
Total
Table 5(b). Monthly and total flows, 106 m3 , of Wadi Zabid at Kohla for the period 1970–92 (cited in WRAY Report,) Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources,
Yemen and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995
appendix ii
17
Jan.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
Year
1973
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
1981
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
316
226
000
000
020
000
000
040
Feb.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
054
730
029
000
000
030
114
000
267
Mar.
000
000
272
045
000
000
000
072
074
000
300
000
000
075
011
000
000
Apr.
500
025
000
025
036
000
000
000
000
092
147
042
158
000
000
000
000
May
000
000
013
000
029
000
000
000
000
000
027
090
000
000
000
000
000
Jun.
010
025
012
075
073
095
000
000
016
000
226
000
000
000
011
000
000
Jul.
065
000
211
050
069
105
098
248
050
037
028
048
004
032
199
092
000
Aug.
000
582
320
045
016
215
013
000
025
563
210
040
290
130
302
257
000
Sep.
000
000
094
055
816
000
000
000
000
020
000
000
000
025
089
000
000
Oct.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
018
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
Nov.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
Dec.
575
632
922
295
540
495
111
320
219
1776
1193
220
451
635
725
348
327
Total
Table 5(c). Monthly and total flow, 106 m3 , of Wadi Rabwa at Saba Weir, Yemen, for the period 1973–89 (cited in WRAY Report), Ministry of Oil and Water
Resources, Yemen, and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995
18
appendix ii
Jan.
(-)
15
02
14
148
23
13
57
18
19
11
04
22
20
29
22
(-)
03
31
39
02
(-)
02
(-)
(-)
(-)
06
Year
1951
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
1961
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
1971
72
73
74
75
76
77
(-)
08
01
24
26
13
48
38
16
17
15
04
10
15
06
76
(-)
61
48
09
(-)
(-)
(-)
20
(-)
130
17
Feb.
140
11
02
135
61
06
61
25
10
135
10
31
06
05
02
12
38
18
128
305
52
(-)
(-)
26
(-)
10
07
Mar.
105
112
333
106
45
129
560
103
05
212
54
58
770
373
258
46
182
247
67
158
51
(-)
(-)
02
(-)
197
194
Apr.
110
27
24
88
60
11
880
03
88
303
11
28
493
43
06
(-)
507
110
87
53
276
(-)
08
59
(-)
133
23
May
16
37
33
146
86
20
180
21
30
20
48
116
88
45
01
31
(-)
70
(-)
(-)
110
(-)
07
62
(-)
56
60
Jun.
138
117
500
666
202
148
180
173
128
100
121
80
374
506
209
117
414
484
42
223
94
(-)
08
103
(-)
88
56
Jul.
1155
543
385
881
375
513
624
315
520
117
397
678
570
623
461
295
209
407
577
397
135
(-)
87
(-)
(-)
54
360
Aug.
146
326
324
432
548
185
138
64
398
178
182
467
171
336
155
323
136
275
316
123
105
(-)
200
(-)
(-)
33
173
Sep.
38
05
38
163
43
205
57
22
42
140
21
21
67
125
34
27
(-)
49
07
67
(-)
(-)
642
(-)
(-)
20
(-)
Oct.
15
04
39
73
28
15
73
21
24
11
24
14
56
25
74
19
(-)
60
16
01
(-)
(-)
02
(-)
(-)
68
(-)
Nov.
20
09
108
61
42
12
52
18
29
23
13
12
21
39
14
02
(-)
05
45
03
(-)
(-)
(-)
32
(-)
09
(-)
Dec.
1789
1881
1214
1789
2789
1662
1280
2866
860
1308
1275
907
1513
2648
2155
1249
Total
Table 5(d). Monthly and total flow, 106 m3 , of Wadi Bana, Yemen, for the period 1951–77 (cited in WRAY Report), Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources of
Yemen and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995)
appendix ii
19
Jan.
090
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
076
253
000
000
Year
1972
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
1981
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
3600
000
000
000
000
000
567
000
000
000
000
1290
000
000
000
000
000
000
Feb.
1660
094
000
000
2280
000
018
033
000
1294
2250
000
000
000
000
652
000
2434
Mar.
1370
000
000
1130
000
5100
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
700
10170
Apr.
1130
627
130
000
000
1099
556
000
000
000
1650
000
3390
000
048
065
086
000
May
000
000
240
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
263
1401
000
Jun.
000
000
060
000
000
000
264
000
000
148
1030
000
000
1183
000
053
2865
000
Jul.
000
000
240
000
000
016
017
038
240
115
2249
000
000
000
1800
125
1020
000
Aug.
794
905
7600
1660
000
059
041
027
1250
156
1540
000
000
687
1612
000
2657
000
Sep.
000
000
000
000
000
520
349
000
270
200
000
510
000
000
000
000
351
000
Oct.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
005
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
516
000
Nov.
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
000
Dec.
864
163
828
279
228
165
181
10
176
1360
2900
205
339
187
346
116
960
3451
Total
Table 5(e). Monthly and total flow, 106 m3 , of Wadi Ahwar, Yemen, for the period 1951–77 at Fouad Weir (cited in WRAY Report), Ministry of and Mineral
Resources, Yemen and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995)
20
appendix ii
435
106
276
262
293
048
089
003
237
023
000
Mawr
La’ah
Surdud
Rima
Zabid
Rasyan
Tuban
Rabwa
Bana
Ahwar
Adhana
Amd/
Du’an
Al-Ayn
Sarr
Ben-Ali
Juaymah
Idim
Thibi
Masila
499
070
248
166
271
109
052
040
287
303
624
Feb.
907
107
273
643
467
074
025
072
515
3584
908
Mar.
2365
235
653
978
913
141
458
050
1819
1026
3633
Apr.
1634
340
819
1571
1458
140
883
060
1430
1037
1493
May
1063
250
400
604
986
147
887
009
583
106
063
Jun.
1518
090
501
1753
1864
088
1237
032
2108
311
247
Jul.
3016
520
1164
1838
2530
089
2767
096
4449
326
1082
Aug.
1725
650
751
813
1797
202
3100
177
2389
1055
094
Sep.
820
460
450
433
988
256
953
065
832
122
405
Oct.
612
170
401
375
548
066
324
001
315
029
021
Nov.
Explanation
The mean annual flow volumeis calculated as the mean of available, complete annual flow volumes.
Periods of record used in caculation: W. Mawr; 1975–92, W. La’ah; 1975–77, W. Surdud; 1965–67 and 1984–91, W. Rima; 1976–85,
W. Zabid; 1970–92, W. Rasyan; 1981–84 and 1987–92, W. Tuban; 1973–80, W. Rabwa; 1973–89, W. Bana; 1951–77, W. Ahwar; 1972–89,
W. Adhana; 1987–94, and W. Amd/Du’an and the remaining wadis; 1977 and 1987–81.
Jan.
Wadi
678
160
265
263
373
019
169
000
271
000
183
Dec.
968
300
415
075
4130
190
510
1623
316
693
989
1250
119
1094
576
1699
709
875
203
Total
Table 5(f). Mean monthly and total runoff, 106 m3 , of 19 Wadis over different periods (cited in WRAY Report), Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources, Yemen
and TNO Institute of Applied Geoscience, The Netherlands, 1995)
appendix ii
21
22
appendix ii
Table 6. Catchment areas and average discharges of major wadis in Oman (from ECWA, 1981, Country
report of Oman, 1986 and Mohsen et al., 1995)
Zone
Name of wadi or
group of wadis
Catchment area,
km2
Average
rainfall, mm
y−1
Musandam
Peninsula
Al-Batinah
(east and
middle)
234
Subtotal
234
Lansab
Ar-Rasiel
Samail
Taww
Al-Ma’awel
Bani-Kharus
Al-Far’
Bani-Ghafer
Hajer
Mabrah
Minor wadis
39
32
364
39
137
347
339
279
85
91
50
Subtotal
Al-Batinah
(north)
Hulu
Hatta
Al-Fay
Rajimi and Zabin
Fizh
Bani-Omar
(north and south)
Souq
Jizzi
Yanbu/Salahi
Al-Hilti
Saken/Shida
Sarami
Shafan/Kanut
Al Hawasina
Ahen
Sohar
Al-Gharbi
Shinas
Aday
(Adai)/Mayh
Harabis, Shab
Tiwi,
Minor wadis
Subtotal
Sharqiyah
(Eastern)
and coastal
plains
Mean annual
runoff, 106 m3
gauged
adopted
Dayqah
Mijlas
Ben-Khaled
Al Batha
2400
310
730
1050
1290
878
495
1090
193
167
187
187
195
232
200
138
8233
1802
254
780
306
725
290
490
211
172
225
187
186
155
54
133
41
95
77
159
1250
174
910
360
550
824
620
830
880
420
290
1200
193
124
150
190
163
180
132
177
124
113
19
249
60
100
44
83
81
111
75
69
37
21
94
1400
250
210
34
12379
2000
450
400
8300
1846
175
166
250
175
433
109
41
725
23
appendix ii
Fulayj
Andam/Samad
Ibra
Bani Battash
Aghda
Qanet
Upper Saad
Upper Ethly
Ghulaji
Fath
Mangrid
Al-Zaher
Tima
Salim
Al-Qabil
Subtotal
Interior
(Northern)
Dhahirah
Jufra
Al Ayn
Al Kabir
Al-Aridh
Yanqul
Lusayl
Sharm
Sumayni
Bijalah
Al-Khubayb
Buraymi/border
wadis
Muraykhat
Sifa
Tumayma
Datah
Dank
Mangal Helm
Minor wadis
Subtotal
Interior (north
central and
coastal
Interior
(Southern)
830
3170
189
188
595
190
140
225
200
200
758
87
16880
215
235
62
32
103
39
58
34
35
05
33
27
29
10
283
2508
720
1490
863
661
1460
1726
478
298
207
206
2750
168
173
169
225
250
247
250
225
225
225
163
52
148
141
33
66
175
27
36
14
39
359
250
290
1590
200
1250
168
168
168
168
168
21
66
267
14
125
733
14439
Jahla
Al Abyadh
Al Ajai
Ma’will
Rubkhab
Al Hawqayn
350
1040
260
730
520
1160
Subtotal
4060
Al-Ula
Sifam
Bahla
Halfayn
Muaydan
Nizwa
630
610
1000
420
340
2316
190
192
154
177
186
185
67
200
40
129
97
215
748
138
152
220
214
220
57
164
454
141
132
253
(Continued)
24
appendix ii
Table 6. (Continued)
Zone
Name of wadi or
group of wadis
Catchment area,
km2
Average
rainfall, mm
y−1
Tenuf
Al-Ghul
Remaining
Omani
wadis
Mean annual
runoff, 106 m3
gauged
adopted
91
44
Subtotal
3000
Dhigda
Aqbiyah
Mistal
Haylaln
Huthal
Doqal
Al-Khabiyat
Bld
Dawr
Ham
Fujayra/Dahnah
Dhabb Shansi
Limah
Khafifah
Bani-Habib
Al-Habyat
Maqniyat.Khawir
Al-Shukayyah
Jawwal/Mudabbah
Al-Musaydirah
Ausaq
Nagab/Shan
105
622
1010
702
600
540
662
175
475
387
663
236
140
394
789
369
1028
205
618
319
400
587
1336
175
165
215
193
200
200
180
150
207
200
225
250
250
225
227
275
250
250
225
225
225
250
Subtotal
11026
710
Total
70017
11500
25
appendix ii
Table 7. Catchment areas and average discharges of the major wadis in Saudi Arabia
Zone
Name of
wadi or group
of wadis
Asir-Wadi
Dawasir
Province (II)
Turabah
Ranyah
Bishah
Tathlieth
Dawasir
3720
11950
35780
29782
Subtotal
82400
Asir-W. Najran
Province (III)
Idemah
Habawnah
Tabalah
Najran
Subtotal
Er-Riyadh
Province (V)
6475
4930
1270
4800
Average
rainfall,
mm y−1
Mean annual
runoff, 106 m3
gauged
adopted
200–300
35
30
150
60
(-)
330
200–300
250
5
65
25
90
146000
135
Tuwayq Mountains
Marrat formations
Aruma formations
Other formations
Subtotal
Red Sea
Coastal Belt
Province (VI)
Catchment
area, km2
200
15
70
15
105000
Sabya
843
Khulab
869
Dhamad
1084
Jizan
1100
Liyyah
1293
Itwad
1553
Was’a, Qarah, A’qas, and Shahdan
Atoud
(–)
Shafaqah and Hali
Tieh and Yiba
Qanunah
Eyar and Al-Lith
Fatima
Khulays
5220
Baysh
5164
Rabigh
Subtotal
300
275
500
346
550
266
163
(–)
350
300–400
194000
North Tuwayq
Sudair, Meshgar /
152800
Namil, Northwest
Aremah, Ashirah and
Marrat formations
South Tuwayq
Wadi Birka-
Al Maqran/Jadwal
Hawtah, Nesah,
48300
162300
30
60
375
80
375
55
(–)
65
235
100
30
110
60
50
45
45
55
65
1060
50–100
95
55
100
(Continued)
26
appendix ii
Table 7. (Continued)
Zone
Name of
wadi or group
of wadis
Nesah-Sahba
Ar Rema-Hafr
el Batin
Hanifa, Sahba
W. Ar Rema, Hafr 1023700
el Batin, R. el-Khali,
An Nafud, W. Sarhan
Wajj and Aqiq
43200
As Sirhan
192300
At Taif
Al Jawf
Subtotal
Total
Catchment
area, km2
Average
rainfall,
mm y−1
Mean annual
runoff, 106 m3
gauged
adopted
20
N.A.
25
N.A.
1622600
2150000
2120
27
appendix ii
Table 8. Catchment areas and average discharges of major wadis in the United Arab Emirates (ECWA
Report, 1981, Traditional water Irrigation, 1982 and Country Report of of United Arab Emirates, 1986)
Zone
E. Drainage
East Coast
E.Drainage
(Southern Area)
W. Drainage
(Central Area)
Name of wadi or
group of wadis
Qar (near J.Faiyah)
W.Ham (near Bithna)
W. Farah (U.S. old village)
W. Farfar (U.S. Farfar)
W. Hatta
W. Ghor
W. Masfut (Warrah)
(Masfut)
W. Siji (near Siji)
W. Murrad
W. Ghail
W. Lamah (near Falaj
al-Mulla)
(near T. Qaran)
W. Bih (near Burayrat)
(near Al-Fulayyah)
W. Semaini (near T. Bahuth)
Peak
flow,
m3 s−1
42.5
29.5
Probable
duration,
h
20
2
Probable flood volume,
106 m3 106 m3 y−1
1.500
0.105
0.037
0.510
0.610
0.750
0.560
0.265
50.5
4
0.360
0.440
0.366
87.4
20
3.140
54.7
190.5
58.4
76.5
12
54
15
20
1.180
17.440
1.580
2.760
28
appendix ii
Table 9. Estimated annual storm runoff for wadi basins in Jordan (ECWA Report, 1981 and Biswas
(editor), 1994)
Area/Wadi
Year
Annual rainfall
volume, 106 m3
Runoff
coefficient %
Eastern Jordan Valley
W. Arab
W. Ziglab
W. Jurum
W. Yabis
W. Kufrinja
W. Rajib
W. Zarqa
W. Shueib
W. Kafrein
Subtotal
6.5
2.2
0.2
1.6
1.0
1.3
46.5
1.8
1.4
average
dry
wet
1025
811
1271
6.1
3.8
8.3
Dead Sea Basin
W. Zerqa Ma’an
W. Wala
W. Mujib
W. Al-Kerak
W. Hasa
Subtotal
Desert Basins
Subtotal
Total
Estimated surface
runoff,
106 m3 y−1
62.5
30.8
105.5
3.0
16.6
20.7
3.2
4.9
average
dry
wet
1345
914
1810
3.6
1.8
5.4
48.4
16.5
98.8
average
dry
wet
2068
1381
2755
1.4
0.3
2.8
29.2
4.7
78.3
average
dry
wet
140.1
52.0
282.6
29
appendix ii
Table 10. Some data of seasonal (wadi) streams in Algeria and their respective catchment areas (from
Rapport National de la Republique Algerienne Democratique et Populaire, 1983)
Name of
principal
catchment
Chott Chirgui
Zahrez
Chott Hudna
Chott Merhir
Plains south of
Mount Ksour
Guir
High Constantine
Plateaus
Total
Catchment
area, km2
Annual
rainfall
depth,
mm
Annual
rainfall
volume,
109 m3
49400
9100
25800
59200
22700
240
270
290
255
250
11856
2457
7513
14956
5675
240
60
250
380
150
2.02
2.47
3.33
2.54
2.64
22600
150
3390
200
5.90
9600
400
3840
200
5.21
49687
1480
2.98
198000
Surface
runoff,
−1
106 m3 y
Runoff
coefficient, %
30
appendix ii
Table 11. Some precipitation, runoff and runoff coefficient data of the Gorgol and Ghorfa Wadis,
Mauritania, for the period 1977–79 (ORSTOM/WMO Report PROJET MAU 77/005, 1980)
Name of wadi
and year of
observation
White Gorgol
1978
Black Gorgol
1977
1978
Ghorfa
1979
Total
Average
Catchment
area, km2
Annual
rainfall
depth,
mm
Annual
rainfall
volume,
106 m3
Surface
runoff,
106 m3 y−1
8370
237
1984
8950
200
261
1790
2336
213
287
11.9
12.3
5020
22340
301
1511
7621
5558
260
807.5
557.5
17.2
47.5
Runoff
coefficient,
%
2.4
10.0
)
)
4000
> 500
250–300
Thickness,
m
)
)
500–6000
300–3500
250–1200
500∗ –2500
40
T∗ ,
m2 d−1
Explanation
∗
T = transmissivity, ∗∗ S = storativity, R = recharge and = down to 300 m depth.
Upp. Aqui = Upper aquifer and Low. Aqui. = Lower aquifer.
Sarir
Upp. aqui
Low. aqui
675
Kufra
Upp.aqui
)
)
)
)
)
)
1800
Nubian
sandstone
basin
Libya
Libya,
Chad,
Algeria,
and
Niger
Chad,
Libya,
Egypt
and
Sudan
Libya
Algeria
and
Tunisia
375
240
175
350
Morocco
330
Grand
Occidental
Erg
Grand
Oriental
Erg
Tanzarouft
Fazzan
Marzuq
(including
Fazzan)
Countries
sharing the
resource
Areal
extent,
103 km2
Basin/Aquifer
1–150
50∗ –0.1
S∗∗
10−4
∗
Well
yield,
l s−1
Salinity,
ppm
4–140
20
60
600
300
R 106
m3 y−1
Storage ,
106 m3
Table 12. Hydrogeological characteristics of the groundwater basins in the Western and Central sub-regions (from Gischler, 1979 and ECWA, 1981)
appendix ii
31
Area extent,
103 km2
77
Umm erRadhuma
6.5
)
)
Al-Wassie
)
)
Formations of Calcareous Facies
Al-Dammam )
20
Al-Ulat
)
)
Al-Khobar
)
Al-Manjour
Al-Bayadh
Al-Tabuk
Al-Wajid
Formations of Sandy Facies
Al-Saq
160
Formation/
Aquifer
Oman,
Yemen,
S. Arabia,
Bahrain,
Syria and Jordan
Kuwait,
Qatar,
Oman and Bahrain
S. Arabia
S. Arabia,
Yemen,
Qatar and Jordan
S.Arabia
JordanS. Arabia
S.Arabia
Countries sharing
the resource
)
)
)
300
57
)
)
)
)
)
)
3.5 –
5∗ 104
7800
0.5 –
112–8380
200–230
83
40–1380
864–1040
13–130
50–1800
35–24000
T, m2 d−1
350–400
30–630
20–1050
200–420
Thickness,
m
)
)
)
83
3.0 –
2
1.3
1200
1.3
0.25
S ∗ 10−4
)
)
)
)
)
)
10 –
70
7–
4–10
50–170
25–50
15–22
max. 100
15–40
max. 80
max. 127
Well yield,
l s−1
)
)
)
12 g l−1
1–5 g l−1
3500
1000 –
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
)
1000–3000 )
)
550–900
1000
Salinity,
ppm
2.4
1.6
0.42
0.08
0.115
R, 109
m3 y−1
Table 13. Hydrogeological characteristics of the groundwater basins in the Eastern sub-region (from Gischler, 1979 and ECWA, 1981)
1.6
487
430
475
Storage,
106 m3
32
appendix ii
3–6
2–5
13000
35000
8500
55000
9- Discontinuous aquifers of
the Mauritanide arch
50000
15000
N. I.
300–800
50–100
N. I.∗∗
60–120
22–47
130000
400
25–55
Exploitable
resource,
106 m3
90000
Surface∗
area,
km2
8- Alluvial aquifers at or
near the ground surface
1- Sedimentary basin
south east of Mauritania
2- Sandy aquifer of the
Aoukar
3- Continental Itercalary
Sand-stones of Dhahr
el-Na’ama
4- Sandstone aquifers of the
Infra-Cambrian
(Al-Ajoun)
5- Primary dolomites aquifer
at the foot of the Tagant
and Assaba Plateau
6- Primary sandstone
aquifer of the Tagant and
Assaba Plateaus
7- Discontinuous aquifers
(pelites and dolomites)
Basin No./name
N. I.
5–10
N. I.
10–15
5–35
50–70
15–30
5–80
Depth
below
surface, m
50–70
70 + /20
50–70
15–30
70 + /20
15–30
10–25
100–120
20–40
12–20
60–100
25–40
10–20
50–70
40–150
10–70
20–40
Depth of
well, m
N. I.
1–10
1–4
4–6
10–25
0.5–10
5–20
60–150
2–6
5–50
2–6
10–20
1–4
20–70
2–5
2–5
Well
discharge,
m3 h−1
Fractured
Schistes
Silt, gravely sands
and clays
Fractured pelites/
dolomites
Fractured sandstone
Fractured and
karstified dolomites
Sandstone
Fractured sandstone
Sandstone
Sandy clay
Sand
Sandstone
Lithology
Table 14. Hydrogeological and lithological data of groundwater aquifers in Mauritania (from country Report of Mauritania, 1986)
(Continued)
Recharge by
seepage from
Senegal River
Artesian
Artesian
Remarks
appendix ii
33
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
50000
35000
1200
300000
N. I.
Exploitable
resource,
106 m3
250000
Surface∗
area,
km2
Explanation
∗
Total surface area of groundwater sources = 1000000 km2 and
10- Discontinuous aquifers
of crystalline rock, north
of Mauritania
11- Primary sandstone
aquifer of the Adrar
12- Pre-Cambrian sandstone
and calcareous aquifers
of the Adrar
13- Aquifers of the primary
formations of the
Tendouf Basin
14- Aquifers of the primary
and secondary groups of
the Taoudeni Basin
15- Deep aquifers
(Maastrichtian)
Basin No./name
Table 14. (Continued)
∗∗
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
40–?
50–100
50–70
Depth of
well, m
N. I. = No information.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
Depth
below
surface, m
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
5–15
N. I.
Well
discharge,
m3 h−1
N. I.
N. I.
N. I.
Calcareous sandstone
Fractured sandstone
Crystalline rock
Lithology
Remarks
34
appendix ii
Keybouse
Constantine
coastal strip
Kebir Rhumel
Constantine
upper plains
Isser
Sebaou
Soummam
Chott Hodna
Algerian coast
Zahrez
Limestone, dolomite
and alluvium
alluvial
alluvium-Quaternary
Miocene-alluvial
Miocene-Pliocene26000
Quaternary
limestone,
sand,
alluvial
alluvial
alluvial
alluvial
alluvial
Plio.-Quaternary
Sandstone-Oligo
miocene
sandstone-lime stone- 9000
Quaternary
alluvial, sandstone
1450
Tafna
Ouahran coast
Cheliff
Surface
area,
km2
Type of
aquifer
Formation/
groundwater
aquifer
50–300
50–200
50–300
Aquifer
thickness,
m
artesian-30
artesian-30
5–40
Depth to
water
level, m
normal
normal
normal
normal
normal
partly
artesian
normal
partly
artesian
normal
normal
normal
normal
normal
normal
Type of
aquifer flow
250
Annual
abstraction,
106 m3
34
88
30
65
50
100
157
140
345
50
44
60
120
80
Aquifer
capacity,
106 m3
Table 15. Summary of the available hydrogeological properties of groundwater reservoirs in the different parts of Algeria
500–1500
500–3000
Volume
of aquifer
water,
109 m3
(Continued)
168
Salinity
of water
ppm
appendix ii
35
alluvial, cretaceous
sandstone
alluvial
dolomite
cretaceous sandstone, alluvial
sand, limestone
Type of
aquifer
Sahara (Albien)
sandstone
Total capacity of reservoirs
Mejerda
Chott Chirgui
Algeria’s high
plains
Sahara (Tertiary)
Chott Melghir
Formation/
groundwater
aquifer
Table 15. (Continued)
2200
100–300
Surface Aquifer
area,
thickness,
km2
m
Depth to
water
level, m
artesian,
normal
normal
normal
normal
normal
Type of
aquifer flow
Annual
abstraction,
106 m3
894
4051
1474
25
60
20
215
Aquifer
capacity,
106 m3
400–1500
Volume
Salinity
of aquifer of water
water,
ppm
109 m3
36
appendix ii
37
appendix ii
Table 16. Results of pumping test data as obtained from some aquifers in Egypt
Basin
Reservoir
thickness,
m
Transmissivity,
103 m2 d−1
Storativity
Daily
recharge,
103 m3
Natrun/Qattara/Siwa
Natrun (Pleistocene and Miocene)
Lower formation
Marmarica (Siwa depression)
Moghra (Qattara - Natrun)
5–20
N.A.
N.A.
0.1
N.A.
N.A.
3.25∗ 10−3
N.A.
N.A.
156–181
N.A.
N.A.
Nubian sandstone
Northern part (Siwa Oasis)
Middle part
Southern part
Bahariya and Farafra Oases
Dakhla Oasis
Kharga Oasis
Nasser Lake
East Uweinat
1000
2000
N.A.
1880
1850
1280
200
410
5.6
15.4
N.A.
0.85
0.95
0.51
N.A.
2.1
Nile Delta and Valley basin
Nile Delta
Nile Valley
100–900
10–200
5–30
0.5–2
420
1400
1221
16
(1–10)∗ 10−4
(1–10)∗ 10−4
N.A.
N.A.
38
appendix ii
Table 17. Hydrogeology of the groundwater reservoirs and formations in the Arab Republic of Egypt
(from the documents presented to UNESCO meetings)
Groundwater
water-bearing
formation
Formation
material
Surface
area,
103 km2
Northwest coastal basin
Recent sand dunes sandstone
Recent sediments
sand and pebbles
Old sand dunes
limestone
Natrun/Qattara/Siwa
Pleistocene and
Pleiocene sediments
Marmarica
(Middle Miocene)
Moghra
(Lower Miocene)
Thickness of
formation, m
Depth to
water
level, m
1.0
1.5–10
0.5–2.5
2–4
2–15
2–20
10–20
10–20
basin
sand and
pebbles
limestone
5–25
N.A.
sandstone
0–550
N.A.
Outflow from
reservoir,
106 m3 y−1
0.360
0.250
0.25
29.2
∗
100
36.3+
Nubian sandstone basin
Nubian sandstone
sandstone
1000
200–2000
N.A.
323
Nile Delta and Valley basin
Nile Delta
sand and gravel
Nile Valley
sand and gravel
22.0
12.0
up to 500
15–250
2–4
2–8
1573
1361
Total
Total
recharge,
storage,
106 m3 y−1 109 m3
6.2
27.9
27.9
62.0
125.0
36.3
317
2600
5500
6000
300
200
Explanation
∗
50∗ 106 m3 y−1 are lost in Siwa Oasis and+ 36.3 ∗ 106 m3 y−1 are lost in the Qattara Depression.
39
appendix ii
Table 18. Summary of the groundwater potentialities of the Eastern Region of The Sudan (Hussein,
1986)
Aquifer
Depth
to water
table, m
Permeability,
m d−1
Transmissivity,
m2 d−1
Storativity,
Annual
renewed
volume,
106 m3
Mesozoic sandstone/
Tertiary Basalt
Paleo-Quaternary
alluvial deposits
Khor Arbaat
Khor Baraka-Delta
Tokar
River Gash
Rivers Seteit and
Atabra
50–200
0.010.0.10
35–165
2∗ 10−7 –63∗ 10−2
40.0
10
7–9
0.87–250
20–4000
86–860
0.015
0.003–0.26
13.5
55.0
1–5860
71–5875
0.0019–0.2
0.22
72.3
?
3–30
7
40
appendix ii
Table 19. Groundwater aquifers and springs flowing in Syria, and
their average discharges (from ECWA Report, 1982 and Country
Report of Syria, 1986)
Water-bearing
formation/aquifer
Spring
Jurassic
Dolomite and
Limestone
Banyas
Barada
Al-Bared
Naour
Senn
1700
3500
1300
650
8000
Middle
Cretaceous
Limestone
and
Dolomites
Fijeh
Fasraya
Tannur
Al-Sakhinah
Tell-Ayoun
East Ghab
North Tartus
Himma
8000
250
1200
450
5500
9000
1500
800
Paleogene
and
Marine
Miocene
Limestone
Ras el-Ain
Arous
Rouj Plain
Healan
Qarena
Maneen
Gypsum,
Anhydrite and
Sandstone
Volcanic
Rocks
Hol
Khatouniya
Tell Taban
Mzeirib
Zizon
Sakhinah
Ashari, )
Ghazoly, )
Bandak, )
Sheikh )
Maskyn )
Sayadah
Burjiyat
Fajir
Juleibina
Total discharge, m3 s−1
Average
discharge, l s−1
45000
4000
2500
250
150
400
800
250
600
1500
7500
500
900
400
900
150
300
100
10805
41
appendix ii
Table 20. Average yield of water wells used for drinking purpose in the West Bank, Palestine (from the
Country Report of Palestine, 1986)
Well.
No.
Name of well
and it’s location
Well yield,
m3 h−1
Well
No.
Name of well
and it’s location
Well yield,
m3 h−1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
Jenin
Araba (1)
Jabatiya (1)
Tulkarm (1)
Tulkarm (2)
Tulkarm (3)
Qeffin
Zeeta
Daer el Ghusoun
Hebla
Azzoun
Qalqilya (1)
Qalqilya (2)
Beit Ieba
Daer Sharaf (1)
Daer Sharaf (2)
60
130–170
90–100
80
80
90
80
100
760
90
45–60
100
140–150
170–200
35–40
60–70
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
El-Bazzan (1)
Al-Far’a (2)
Al-Far’a (1) Tobas
Az-Zawya
Anabta (1)
Anabta (2)
Shebtin (4)∗
Ain Samia (1)∗
Ain Samia (2)∗
Batn el-Ghul (1)
Batn el-Ghul (2)
Batn el-Ghul (3)
Beit Fujjar
Beit el-samou’
Al-Fawwar (1)x
Al Fawwar (2)x
270–300
160–180
45–60
80–90
30–40
70–80
70–90
120
160–180
75–80
330–380
220–380
100–120
50–60
30–40
50–70
Total
Explanation
∗
= Ramalla area
4200
= Beitlahm area and
x
= Hebron Al-Khalil area.
42
appendix ii
Table 21(a). Groundwater resources in Jordan (cited in ECWA Report,1982)
Groundwater
area
Baseflow
discharge
Replenishment
Yarmouk Basin
East Jordan Valley
Jordan Valley
Zarqa River Basin
Dead Sea Basin
West Araba Basin
Red Sea Basin
Jafer Basin
Azraq River Basin
Wadi Sirhan
Wadi Hammad
area
34.0
91.1
56.0
35.8
137.5
14.7
0.6
2.4
15.1
(-)
(-)
3.2
32.4
35.2
54.6
19.7
21.0
8.5
65.4
71.3
39.5
15.0
37.2
123.5
91.2
90.4
157.2
35.7
9.1
67.8
86.4
39.5
15.0
2.0
29.6
2.0
1.0
7.0
1.0
1.0
61.0
58.0
35.5
5.0
15
18
18
55
53
8
8
42
20
5
5
600
0
3550
1700
2900
1000
450
4400
1680
50
0
Total, 106 m3 y−1
387.2
365.8
753.0
203.1
247
16330
All figures in the above table are in 106 m3 y−1 .
Total
recharge
Under
flow
Exploitation
Available
storage
43
appendix ii
Table 21(b). Some data of major groundwater resources in Jordan (from Al-Weshah, 1992)
Groundwater area
Baseflow discharge
Yarmouk
(Historic average)
Side wadis to the Jordan
Zarka River
Dead Sea wadis
Wadis Mujib, Hassa and Yitim
Wadi Araba
Red sea
Jafer basin
Azraq River Basin
Wadi sirhan
Wadi-Hammad area
167
53
240–800
66
46
44
67
28
26
94
60
450–3000
400–3000
500–1000
8
8
78∗
20
5
5
800–2500
700–1500
800–3500
300–800
>1000
>1000
Total, 106 m3 y−1
434
4
12
(-)
(-)
All figures in the above table are in 106 m3 y−1 .
Exploitation
357
Salinity, ppm
E1. Dibdiba
E- Desert
(northern and
southern)
E3. Sandstone
E2. Limestone
D2. Upper Fars
Plain
MiocenePliocene
EocenePaleocene
Cretaceous
and older
Miocene
Miocene
D1. Lower Fars
D- Jezira
Miocene/
Eocene
B2. Marls and
fold
Quaternary
Pliocene/
Pleistocene
B1. Bakhtiari and
older gravel
C- Delta Plain
B- Fold and
Terrace
PlioceneQuaternary
A3. Alluvium
A.2. Clastic
Cretaceous
and older
as in A1
A.1. Limestone
A- Mountain
Age of
aquifer
Area
Groundwater
province
Porous
Fractured
Porous
Porous
Porous
Porous
Porous,
fractured
Porous
Porous
Porous
Fractured
Type
Moderate to
low
Moderate to
low
High
Medium-low
Medium
Variable
Variable
High
High
Medium- low
High
Yield (per
source)
Moderate
to poor
Moderate
to good
poor
Fair
Poor
Poor
Good to
poor
Good
Good
Variable
Good
Water
quality
Moderate
Variable
High
Moderate
Moderate
High
Low
High
High
Low
Low
Storage
Table 22. Summary of descriptive assessment of the major groundwater aquifers in Iraq (from Jibrael, 1973)
Limited
Limited
Moderate
Poor
Poor
Good
Variable
Good
Good
Good
Good
Amount
from the Eocene
limestone aquifer
Direct precipitation,
wadi floods
Precipitation and wadi
floods
Mainly from
precipitation as in D1
Drainage, some
precipitation
Precipitation, lateral
inflow from surface
drainage and from other
aquifers
Precipitation, perennial
drainage,overlying
limestone
Direct precipitation and
surface drainage
Precipitation, lateral
inflow, perennial
drainage
Rainfall and snow
Recharge
source
44
appendix ii
45
appendix ii
Table 23. Summary of water-holding characteristics of the groundwater formations in Kuwait (from
Country Report of Kuwait, 1986)
Formation
Lithology
Kuwaiti Group
Recent
Beach sand, eolian sand,
valley fills and sabkha
sediments
Dibdibba
Sand and ground complex
with sandstone, clay and silt
(105 m)
Fars
Calcareous sandstone with
clays and gypsum (105 m)
Ghar
Quartzitic sandstone with
gravel and some silt at
bottom (275 m)
Hasa Group
Dammam
Rus
Umm erRadhuma
Chert and silicious chalky
limestone. Dolomite with
subordinates of anhydrite
and clays (180–220 m)
Limestone and anhydrite
(75–120 m)
Limestone, dolomite with
anhydrite
Explanation
= thickness of water-bearing formation
Figure 9.21
Water-holding
characteristics
Exploitation area
High permeabilioty, local
freshwater
Coastal areas
High permeability, local
freshwater under wadi beds
and depressions. Salinity
increases with depth
Low permeability, low
salinity at depths with local
freshwater under wadi beds
and depressions
Generally contains deep
groundwater with low
salinity
Rawdatein, UmAl-Aish
Abdaly and other private
wells
Medium permeability with
low water salinity in
southwest Kuwait and high
salinity in northwestern
Kuwait
Saline water
Sulaibiya, Abdaliya, and
well fields A∗ , B∗ , C∗ and
other scattered wells
Well field A∗ , Wafra and
other private wells
Saline water with H2 S gas
∗
= location of well fields are indicated on the map in
46
appendix ii
Table 24. Summary of lithology and aquifer characteristics in Saudi Arabia (from ECWA Report, 1986)
Era
Age
Formation
Lithology∗
Cenezoic
Quaternary/
Tertiary
Surficial
deposits
and basalts
Gr, Sa, Si, and
Ba.
Tertiary
(Meocene/
Pliocene)
Kharj
Hofuf
Dam
Hadrukh
(Eocene)
Mesozoic
Thickness, m
Aquifer characteristics
Ls, lac.Ls, Gy
s. Ma, s. Ls
Ma, Sh, Ss
cal., si. Ss
28
95
91
84
Produce variable quantity
and quality of water
depending upon recharge.
Basalt yields little water
in western S. Arabia.
Generally called Neogene
aquifer. Irregular
occurrence of water.
Artesian and non-artesian
conditions.
Prolific aquifer in the
areas of Hofuf, Wadi
Miyah and some others in
Eastern Province.
Dammam
Rus
Ls, Do
Ma, chl. Ls
35
56
(Paleocene)
Umm
er-Raduma
Ls, Do
243
One of the most prolific
aquifers of S. Arabia with
transmissivity in the range
7,400–44,000 m2 d−1 .
Cretaceous
Aruma
Ls
142
Produces little water of
low quality.
Wasia
Ss, Sh
42–500
Low productive near
outcrop, high productive
artesian and non-artesian
conditions in Eastern
province. Hydraulically
connected with Riyadh
near outcrops.
Riyadh
Buwaib
Ss, Sh
cal. Ls
425–600
180
Yamama
Biogenic
45
Sulaiy
Hith
chl. Ls
An
170
90
Arab
cal, aph. Ls
124
Jubaila
Hanifa
Tuwaiq
Dhruma
aph.
aph.
aph.
aph.
118
113
203
375
Jurassic
Triassic
Ls
Ls
Ls
Ls, Ss
Produces fair amounts of
water with artesian and
non-artesian conditions.
Moderately productive
Sandstone aquifer,
hydraulically
interconnected with
Wasia near outcrop.
Yields always mineralized
water
Yields little water, mostly
mineralized. Irregular
occurrence of water.
Same as Arab formation
Produces moderate
amount of water in the
47
appendix ii
Sandstone aquifer. In the
south it is hydraulically
connected with Minjur
formation.
Paleozoic
Marrat
Sh, aph. Ls
103
Minjur
Ss, Sh
315
Jilh
aph. Ls, Ss,
Sh
326
Sudair
Sh
116
Khuff,
Faw
Ls, Sh, Ss in
the south
171
Wajeed
Ss,
Precambrian
B.C.
950
Devonian
Jawf
Ls, Sh, Ss
299
Devonian/ Siurian
Tabuk
Ss, Sh
1072
Saq
Ss
300–600
Permian
Yields fair amount of
water with fair-poor
quality
Productive sandstone
aquifer with flowing and
non-flowing artesian
conditions.
Hydaulically connecdted
with Minjur formation,
produces poor-quality
water.
Moderately productive
limestone aquifer, mostly
mineralized water,
Highly productive
limestone aquifer, with
flowing and non-flowing
artesian conditions.
Productive generally in
el-Jawf area.
Productive Sandstone
aquifer with flowing and
non-flowing artesian
conditions
One of the most
productive sandstone
aquifers of S. Arabia, with
flowing and non-flowing
artesian conditions.
Cambrian
Abbreviations
∗
Gr = gravel, Sa = sand, Si = silt, Ba = basalt, Ls = limestone, lac. = lacustrine, Gy = gypsum, s.
Ma = sandy marl, s. Ls = sandy limestone, Ma = marl, Sh = shale, Ss = sandstone, cal. = calcarenite,
si. Ss = silty sandstone, Do = dolomite, chl.Ls = chalky limestone, cal. Ls = calcareous limestone,
An = Anhydrite, aph. Ls = aphanetic limestone and B.C. = basement complex
Habisa
B. Wier
L/B
B. wier
R/B
5
6
7
Museira
4
Bathna weir
0.47
0.47
0.68
0.50
x
Mamdouk
3
148
025
009
044
006
003
025
x
x
Farah
Farfar
East Coast
1
2
U.S. Old Village
U.S. Farfar
Village
Mamdouk
Village
D.S. of Bathina
wier
Upper Bathina
Bathina wier
107
093
030
069
096
202
047
201
159
1978
0.76
0.93
0.46
0.76
0.68
2.05
0.43
1.83
2.11
Discharge,
106 m3 y−1 ,
for the years,
1977
125
Location of falaj
1.42
Name of
falaj
Southern Drainage (Al-Ain area)
1
Ain
Ain.Sukhna Park
Suknah
2
Maziad
Sheikh Zayed
3
Jimi
Jimi Oasis
4
Qattarah
Qattarah Oasis
5
Hili
hili Oasis
6
Daudi
D.S. Falaj Al-Ain
7
Al-Ain
Near Hilton Ho.
8
Muttarad
N. Clock Tower
9
Buraimi
Al-Ain
10
Sarrah
Buraimi
Drainage
area &
Serial No.
073
013
001
019
008
005
022
107
x
x
066
093
197
028
207
269
125
1979
047
009
025
024
006
003
013
121
x
x
071
093
227
013
224
281
060
1980
119
001
047
025
001
x
x
082
x
x
082
084
222
013
237
222
063
1981
094
002
090
082
028
x
145
095
x
x
067
032
102
x
119
211
152
1982
088
016
040
041
010
004
051∗
098
093∗
038∗
072
077
193
029∗
195
226
111
Average
Table 25. Annual falage flows in the period 1977–82 in the different drainage areas of the United Arab Emirates (from the Country
Report of UAE, 1986)
48
appendix ii
Kalba
9
Dhaid
Massafi
Al-Mulla
Manama
6
7
8
9
Nasla
Rafaq
Munnai
Eastern Drainage
6
Howailat
7
Warrah
8
Dofdhaa
3
4
5
Eastern Drainage (Central area)
1
Hadaf
2
Sheedam
Murrad
Ghail
4
5
Western Drainage (Central area)
1
Fili
2
Bagah
3
Asimah
Awina
8
Howailat Village
Wadi Masfut
Masfut area
D.S. Wadi Ghor
Munnai Village
Hatta
R/B of wadi
Sheedam
x
D.S. Assima
Village
Wadi Murrad
U.S. Ghail
Village
Dhaid Police
Stat.
Old Massafi
Village
Falaj Al-Mulla
Village
Old Manama
Village
0.82
0.43
0.08
x
0.93
0.35
x
x
0.25
0.44
0.22
0.46
x
x
x
x
0.03
Fili Village
Saqamqam
Village
Kalba
019
017
008
x
038
014
x
x
006
032
028
044
x
025
006
x
x
003
019
049
x
x
048
013
x
x
006
x
025
041
x
016
008
x
x
003
x
063
006
x
038
019
x
x
016
047
025
043
x
006
009
x
x
002
019
035
006
060
075
x
043
023
003
047
035
054
003
006
025
009
013
x
002
04∗
056
028∗
06∗
075
016∗
061
023∗
014
043∗
028
043
044
039
025
009
012
x∗
003
(Continued)
063
126
11
x
158
001
079
x
027
047
035
032
085
140
x
x
022
x
006
appendix ii
49
Masfut
Sagheer
Sahreeha
Hatta
D.S.
Hatta
Dam
9
10
11
12
13
0.16
0.25
1.15
0.50
0
Khatt area
Khatt area
Khatt area
Khatt area
0.28
0.18
0.35
0.40
Discharge,
106 m3 y−1 ,
for the years,
1977
area)
Khatt area
Wadi Masfut
Hatta
Hatta
Hatta
Hatta
Location of falaj
Explanation
∗
= Falaj has dried off or stopped flowing
Western Drainage (Northern
1
Khatt
Spring
North
2
Khatt
North
2nd
Spring
3
Khatt
Spring
4
Habab
5
Usayli
Name of
falaj
Drainage
area &
Serial No.
Table 25. (Continued)
050
013
088
032
006
02
017
013
019
1978
076
011
088
060
020
014
028
008
025
1979
069
0
063
063
035
016
044
020
045
1980
077
01
049
x
043
022
x
038
045
126
1981
054
016
073
x
058
06
063
x
035
429
1982
063
013
079
045
030
027
034∗
023∗
044
278
Average
50
appendix ii
51
appendix ii
Table 26. Lithology and hydrogeological characteristics of rock units in North Yemen (formerly YAR)
(ECWA Report, 1981)
Formation
Age
Thickness, m
Lithology
Hydrogeology
Tihama Plain
Alluvials
Quaternary
0–600
Good to excellent
unconfined aquifer,
good quality water
Upper
catchment
alluvials
Quaternary
volcanics
Quaternary
Variable, up
to 500 m
Quaternary
Variable
Yemen
volcanics
Tertiarycretaceous
Variable, up
to 1200 m
Tawilah
Series
Cretaceous
about 400 m
Allvium, conglomerate,
silt, sand and gravel.
Thickens towards the
coast
Alluvium, coarse
boulders conglomerate
to clay
Basaltic lava
interbedded with
fluviatile and lacustrine
sediments
Lavas, aglomerates,
tuffs interbedded with
alluvium
Sandstone with
conglomerates
Amran Series
Jurassic
? 350
Kholan Series
Jurassic
100–500
Pre-Cambrian
PreCambrian
?
Limestones, rocks,
shales
Sandstone and
conglomerates
Crystalline
metamorphic and
intrusive rocks
Good to excellent
unconfined aquifer,
good quality water
Fair to good,
unconfined aquifer
Fair to good,
unconfined aquifer
Good, satisfactory
water quality,
unconfined aquifer
Aquiclude or poor
aquifer
Good
semi-confined to
confined but poor
quality
Aquifuge
52
appendix ii
Table 27. Hydrology and water quality of wastewater treatment plants (WWTP) in Jordan (after
Al-Sheriadeh, 1997)
WWTP
Name
Period of
record
Parameter
s
Flow
m3 d−1
BOD5 mg l−1
Influent
Affluent
As’Samra
86–96
Aqaba
87–96
Mafraq
88–96
Ramtha
88–96
Ma’an
90–96
Madaba
90–96
Irbid
87–96
Salt
86–96
Jerash
85–96
AbuNusseir
Baqa
88–96
Karak
88–96
Tafieleh
88–96
Kufrenja
90–96
M∗
s∗∗
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
M
s
105573
31260
4520
1249
1325
449
1014
389
1209
373
1209
373
5373
2476
3559
287
1183
357.4
1417
90
4715
1777.3
797
322
672
300
811
337
6368
1308
3756
613
7582
2319
10975
2441
8307
1310
8307
1310
11794
287
8400
203
9323
168
6408
239
11541
2174
6442
550
9760
449
8643
237
743
379
871
138
1397
551
1529
657
2288
467
2288
467
2336
98
563
78
2007
91
636
38
1066
1548
1513
143
3603
52
1327
32
Total
88-96
133377
Explanation
M∗ = arithmetic mean and s∗∗ = mboxstandarddeviation
TSS, mg l−1
Influent
5526
1602
3599
2492
6406
2108
9546
2166
7246
2094
7246
2094
13713
408
8604
376
8833
317
6326
276
10936
1313
5241
742
7689
445
8706
336
Affluent
1347
278
498
1218
2602
387
1622
456
2132
418
2132
418
4051
180
965
242
1863
155
708
78
1578
683
1386
158
1900
122
3782
177
53
appendix ii
Table 28. Capacities and capital costs for some of the seawater desalination plants in Saudi Arabia
(from Bushnak, 1995)
Year
1978
1979
1982
1985
1986
1987
1987
1988
1992
1992
1992
1993
1993
Total
Type
SWRO∗
MSF∗∗
MSF
SWRO
MSF
MSF
SWRO
SWRO
MSF
SWRO
SWRO
MSF
MSF
Location
Jeddah
Jeddah III
Jeddah IV
Jeddah I-Rehab
Assir
Al-Khobar
Jubail III
Jubail IV
Medina-Yanbu II
Medina-Yanbu II
Al-Jubail III
Khobar III
Shuaibah
Capacity
Mgd+
103 m3 d−1
317
2100
5800
1500
2700
6300
3000
2400
3200
3000
2400
6300
10600
120
800
2200
568
1023
2400
1136
909
1280
1360
800
2400
4000
49617
18996
Capital cost, $US
Gpd
m3 d−1
946
164
936
287
474
458
376
642
600
757
577
472
397
2497
4330
2471
758
1251
1209
993
1695
1797
2010
1730
1417
1190
Explanation
SWRO∗ = Seawater reverse osmosis, MSF∗∗ = Multi-stage flash and Mgpd+ = million gallons per day
(all gallons are imperial gallons, 1 imperial gallon = 3.785 litres or 0003785 m3 )
54
appendix ii
Table 29. Distribution and capacities of desalination plants in the United Arab Emirates (Al-Sajwani &
Lawrence, 1995)
Area
Location
Type Capacity,
m3 d−1
Area
Location
Type Capacity,
m3 d−1
Villages and
islands
Jebel Dhana
RO
9000
Sharja
Kalba
RO
VC
MSF
RO
VC
9000
7950
4540
4540
Umm Al-Nar
East
MSF
MSF
RO
VC
MSF
4540
1125
4540
4540
RO
1125
Mirfa
Sila
Rafeek Isl.
Bukshisha Isl.
RO
Sirbani Yas Isl. RO
Delma Isl.
VC
MSF
Abu Al-Abyad RO
Ajman
RO
Fujairah
RO
Umm AlRO
Qaywan
R. Al- Khaimah RO
Subtotal
1125
2250
9000
2750
2250
18150
13600
11350
Subtotal
Dubai
Dubai East and
West
Subtotal
Abu-Dhabi Abu-Dhabi P. S.
Umm al-Nar
East
City
Umm Al-Nar
West
Taweela ‘A’
Taweela ‘B’
Subtotal
15890
90800
106690
MSF 532915
532915
MSF 57650
MSF 166160
MSF 217920
132560
345950
920240
6800
118175
Total
1678020
55
appendix ii
Table 30. Distribution and capacities of desalination plants in the Sultanate of Oman Al-Sajwani &
Lawrence, 1995
Province
Location
Muscat
Al-Ghubrah
Al-Ghubrah
Al-Ghubrah
Al-Ghubrah
Al-Ghubrah
Subtotal
AshSharqiyah
Subtotal
Al-Wasta
Subtotal
Musandam
Subtotal
Total
1
2
4
5
Type
Capacity,
m3 d−1
MSF∗
MSF
MSF
MSF
MSF
22700
27300
27300
27300
27300
131900
4550
100
172
95
545
600
Sur
Ras al-Hadd
Ar-Ruwais
Asylah
Masirah 1
Masirah 2
RO∗∗
RO
RO
RO
MSF
TC
Mahawt
AS-saadanat
Ash-Shuayr
Madrakah
Haytam
Abu-mudhabi
MSF
RO
RO
RO
RO
RO
Kumzar
Shisar
Lima
VC+
VC
ED++
6062
50
50
50
50
50
50
300
272
408
230
910
139172
Explanation
MSF∗ = Multi stage flash, RO∗∗ = Reverse osmosis, VC+ = Vapour compression and ED++ = Electrodialysis.
56
appendix ii
Table 31. Some data of the storage reservoirs in Morocco (from the Country Report on Water Resources
of Morocco and their Utilisations, 1986)
Name of dam
Wadi/location
Year of
construction
Gross
capacity,
106 m3
Regulated
flow,
106 m3
Oum er-Rebia and Tensift Basins (existing dams)
Sidi Said Maachu
Kasbet Tadleh
W. Oum er-Rebia
L’iemfut
Ad’Dawra
Bine el-Oudiane
W.Abid
Ayet warda
Moulaye Youssuf
W. Tessaout
Al-Masierah
W. Oum er-Rebia
Lalla Takarcost
N’ffis
Ayet Shwarit
W. Al-Akhdar
Dashr el-Wadi
W. Oum er-Rebia
Subtotal
1929
1931
1944
1950
1953
1954
1970
1979
N.A.
1988
1990
N.A.
0.1
N.A.
N.A.
1500
N.A.
200
2724
78
270
740
N.A.
280
N.A.
N.A.
880
N.A.
260
1360
85
350
485
Sebou Basin (existing dams)
Kansara
W. Beht
Idriss I
W. Inaouene
Subtotal
1935
1973
272
1270
1542
210
990
1200
3800
595
80
33
45
N.A.
1600
256
270
N.A.
177
N.A.
Other dams
Subtotal
N.A.
4553
483
2543
Bou Regreg Basin and Basins along the Atlantic Coast between Rabat
and Casa Blanca
Grauw
W. Grauw
1969
S. Moh. Ben
1974
Abdalla∗
Wadi Mellah
W. Mellah
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
El-Lokkus Basin and North Atlantic
Basins
Wadi Al-Makhazen
W. El-Lokkus
and El-Lokkus
Ibn Battuta
W. Al-Thulatha
N.A.
480
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
Moulouya Basin
Machra Hamadi and
Mohammad V
M. A.Karim
Al-Khattabi
1959
1967
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
62
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
(projected dams)
M’ajara
M’dez
Ayet Aoub
Machraa Al-hajar
Al-Herasa
Matmata (tunnel)
W. Ouerrha
W. Sebou
W. Menzel
W. Menzel
connecting Idriss
reservoir to Ayet
Auoub
W. Moulouya
W. Nakur
57
appendix ii
South Atlantic Basins∗∗
Al-Hassan
Al-Dakhel
Al-Mansour
Al- Dahabi
Youssuf Ibn Teshfin
Abdel Mu’men
and Al-Dakhila
W. Ziz
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
W. Dra
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
W. Massa
Sous
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
Explanation
∗
Planned to be heightened,
∗∗
reservoirs are also used for replenishing the groundwater resources.
58
appendix ii
Table 32. Some data of the dams in Algeria up to 1986 (from the Country Report on Water Resources
of Algeria and their Utilisations, 1986)
Drainage
Basin
Situation of dams
Existing
Tafna
Under
construction
Construction
about to begin
Beni Bahdel
Mafrouch
Sawani
Sidi Abdel-Lai
Maqu’ta
(Macta)
Bou Hanifa
Farquouq
Sarto
Wizert
Cheliff
Bakhada
Ben Ouda
Marja
Wadi Al-Fadha
Bou Ghazoul
Gharib
Dardar
Haraza
Al-Shurfa
Dahmouni
Sidi Yaquob
Farfar
Al-Jazaeryiah
Boroumi
Quaddara
Hamiz
Bou-Kerdan
Ladert
Lakhal
El-Soummam
Issa Zada
Tithi Haaf
Al-Hodna
Constantinian
coasts
Quassub
Shefia
Zerdzas
Keneitra
Maksena
Araquin
Eghil Umda
Seybuse
Hammam
Maskhutien
Hammam
Quaaouz
Ain Dahlia
Kebir Rhumel
M’jerda
Cott el-Moghier
Quir
Total
Fadwa Ghersa
Harf el-Turba
Regulated
water, 106
m3 y−1
63
15
15
55
46
15
18
32
45
50
228
54
87
21
139
50
115
9
87
120
120
150
13
4
17
50
150
30
95
20
50
175
80
80
70
17
45
19
100
25355
59
appendix ii
Table 33. Storage dams already existing pre 1986 in Syria (Sources: Report of ECWA, 1981, and
Country Report of Water Resources in Syria, 1986)
Name of dam
Grand dams
Euphrates
Location
Length,
m
Maximum
depth, m
Surface
area,
103 m2
Storage
capacity,
106 m3
Al-Tabqa
8800
60
625000
11600
Hamah
North of
Mouharda
Lattakia
South of Taldo
Al-Hassakah
Al-Hassakah
446
230
69
52
19000
4500
225.000
50.000
330
230
61
675
34
52
22
30
1125
4500
3200
2050
15.500
15.500
23.000
22.000
∗
Medium dams
Al-Rastan
Mouhardeh
Ballouran
Taldo
Bab El-Hadid
?
Jabal el-Arab
Small dams
Richeh
Al-Kalamoun
Al-Dumair
Khan Al-Manqoura
Al-Qatifah
Wadi Al-Quarn
Al-Asslaha
Gharbi Qara
Gharbi Deir Atiyeh
Rasas Al-Suwayda’
Al-Hien
Al-Sahwa
Khazneh
Tayamam’a
Radm Gwilien
?
Al-Mashnaf
Damascus
700
20
2600
19.500
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Al-Zabadani
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
Damascus
190
610
425
212
160
154
93
340
146
56
435
815
160
N.A.
493
185
340
5.7
15
15.5
9.0
18
15
9.8
12
11.5
8.0
5.0
15
8.0
N.A.
15.5
24.4
18.2
1322
420
650
103
79.4
311
10
80
300
9.0
250
150
50
4
542
200
200
1.750
1.630
2.150
0.270
0.502
1.700
0.037
0.400
1.500
0.030
0.580
1.000
0.200
0.013
4.600
1.950
1.206
Ghadir El-Souf
Al Mataiyah
Etman
Dar’a Al-Sharqui
Abtah Al-Kabir
Abtah Al-Saghir
Dar’a
Dar’a
Dar’a
Dar’a
Dar’a
Dar’a
200
135
175
208
608
500
7.0
10
9.0
34.9
14
10
100
137
80
1365
950
200
0.160
0.310
0.160
15.000
3.500
0.500
Umm Jloud
Al-Shahba
Al-Habit
Aleppo
Aleppo
Idlib
432
216
101
14.2
6.0
16.5
462
5000
105
3.500
12.000
0.480
Ruwayhiya
Maskana
Al-Za’faranah
Qunaitera
Homs
Homs
164
N.A.
240
5.1
N.A.
9.0
174
N.A.
90
0.215
0.960
0.231
(Continued)
60
appendix ii
Table 33. (Continued)
Name of dam
Location
Length,
m
Maximum
depth, m
Surface
area,
103 m2
Storage
capacity,
106 m3
Salim
Al-Baoudiyah
Al-Mokhaddayeh
Taklekh
Al-Sendyanah
Rikaliyah
Al-Talil
Khirbet Al-Hamam
Al-Quariatein
Al-Shandaquiya
El-Dalabouz
Ram El- A’nz
Al-Walaj
Al-Wadi Al-Kabier
Al-Marba’a
Jbab Shaqra
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
Homs
190
262
306
270
190
100
355
214
360
262
500
548
320
312
420
184
12.3
13.4
9.0
10.0
12
12
14.4
15
13
12
17
4
4
10
10
14.4
56
86
185
90
90
29
207
185
1400
262
230
N.A.
20
200
1158
249
0.200
0.310
0.600
0.290
0.360
0.123
0.818
1.150
5.000
1.250
1.330
0.270
0.001
0.515
3.200
0.975
Abou-Faiadh
Al-Kafat
Wadi Al-Azeeb
Al-Ilbawy
Al-Lattamneh
Al-Mubarakat
Sraihien
Hama
Hama
Hama
Hama
Hama
Hama
Homs
138
380
198
521
157
180
194
10.9
13.8
12
13.4
11
8
19
354
320
212
300
215
76
176
1.100
1.500
0.930
1.400
0.650
0.232
1.000
Beit Al-Kasir
Burmana
Saquiat Sadeq
Kosana
Al-Haffa
Al-Qunboura
Lattakia
Lattakia
Lattakia
Lattakia
Lattakia
Lattakia
254
234
160
241
410
210
18
20
10
15
26.4
16.5
166
196
550
390
160
145
0.737
1.365
0.136
0.093
1.500
0.770
Al-Waar
Abou Al-Kahf
Al-Goudiyah
Karima
Khirbet Al-Hajji
Ma’shouq
Deir Ez-Zor
Al-Reqqa
Al-Hassakah
Al-Hassakah
Al-Hassakah
Al-Hassakah
214
194
733
255
92
605
12.5
8.6
17
11.2
8.0
17
805
390
1484
800
290
334
3.345
0.620
8.000
1.900
0.440
2.500
Total
Explanation
∗
Medium reservoirs as listed here are reservoirs with capacities 15∗ 106 m3 − 225∗ 106 m3
12072
550
Bokhma
118
425
Dams on the River Euphrates
Haditha
147
Habbaniyah
Explanation
∗
All levels are in m a.m.s.l.
31
434
92
Dams on the River Diyala
Derbandi-Khan
485
Himrin
104
4708
1482
300
1775
329
Fatha
Mosul
Dead
storage
level
479
42
Normal
retention
level∗
Dams on the River Tigris
Dukan
511
Tharthar
62
Name of
dam
N.A.
151
4935
1075
5548
1799
3335
5125
65
Maximum
Storage level
33
82
30
395
83
233
107
68
776
27
75
25
23
78
193
97
55
385
Design capacity, 109 m3
Normal
Live
storage
storage
N.A.
22
11
14
06
27
18
04
78
Reserve
storage
Expected to be
complete by
1986
Existing 1956,
improved in 1969
Existing, 1961
Existing 1980
Existing, 1959
Exising, 1956,
improved in 1972
and 1976
Planned
Under
construction
Planned
Remarks
Table 34. Storage levels and capacities of reservoirs built in Iraq in the period 1951–83 (Source: National Report on Water Resources of Iraq submitted to
UNESCO, 1983, Country Report of Iraq, 1986 and ECWA Report, 1982)
appendix ii
61
62
appendix ii
Table 35. Dams in Jordan (Source: Malkawi & Abdulla, 1997, and Al-Kharabsheh &) Ta’any, 2005)
Name of dam
and year
constructed
Location
Dam
body
Dam
height, m
King Talal (1986)
Wadi El-Arab (1984)
Kafrein (1976)
Ziglab (1964)
Wadi Shueib (1964)
Karamah (2001)
Hasa Tannour (2002)
Zarqa
Irbid
Balqa
Irbid
Balqa
Balqa
Tafila
1080
825
460
480
320
N.A.
690
750
169
25
30
14
78
78
800
200
85
43
23
550
168
Wala (2003)
Sama Es Sirhan (1966)
Ghadir El-Abyad (1966)
Burqu’ (Old)
Al-Aqqib (Khaldiya) (1983)
Deir Al-Kahf (Old)
Al-Sha’lan (1970)
Al-Buweida (1967)
Al-Qatranah (1964)
Al-Sultani (1962)
El-Lahfi (1963)
Abu-Suwwaneh (1962)
Wadi Rajil (1992)
Suwaqa (1993)
Ruweishid El-Shamali (1992)
Jilat (Old)
Muwaqqar (1960)
Al-Ithna (1995)
Yajuz (2001)
Subtotal
Madaba
Mafraq
Mafraq
Mafraq
Mafraq
Mafraq
Mafraq
Irbid
Karak
Karak
Zarqa
Zarqa
Zarqa
Amman
Mafraq
Amman
Amman
Mafraq
Amman
Rockfill
Rockfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Reinforced
Concrete
Concrete
Rockfill
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Rockfill
Rockfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Concrete
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
450
80
130
50
150
50
30
95
120
80
50
40
90
165
60
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
93
17
07
15
11
005
10
07
20
12
07
03
35
25
107
009
10
07
02
15334
93
17
07
15
14
15
11
07
42
12
07
025
35
28
107
01
10
07
02
2302
Mo’an
Tafileh
Karak
Earthfill
Earthfill
R. concrete
150
370
510
Karak
Mo’ta
Karak
Irbid
Earthfill
Earthfill
Earthfill
R. concrete
Dams under construction
Al-Jordaneh
Al-Fidan
Al-Mojib Other dams
Subtotal
Dams under planning
(design stage)
Al-Karak
Medyen
Ibn-Hammad
Al-Adasiyah
Subtotal
Total
Effective
capacity,
106 m3
Total
capacity,
106 m3
23
100
350
2205
2678
55
14
80
80
229
5209
63
appendix ii
Table 36. Main features of the recharge dams completed in the period 1985–1994 in Oman
(Abdel-Rahman & Abdel-Magid, 1993, Muqbali & Schmid, 1995 and Muqabali & Kotwicki, 2000)
Name of dam
Storage
volume,
106 m3
Al-Batinah coastal plain
Wadi el-Khod
125
Wadi Hiti Salahi
055
Wadi Jizzi
54
Main spillway
Auxillary spillway
Wadi Ma’awil
100
Fulayj
37
Wadi Taww
51
Wadi Far’a
06
Wadi Ahin
68
Wadi Hawasinah
37
Subtotal
4835
Maximum
dam
height, m
Spillway
type
Design
flood
m3 s−1
Overflow
length, m
Year of
completion
110
45
204
Gabion
Gabion
12500
2200
3000
1120
1985
1985
1989
Concrete
Gabion
Gabion
Gabion
Gabion
Rock armour
Gabion
Concrete
4700
3100
4000
2200
3100
3000
5600
6000
184
278
4040
1150
2500
430
4000
1135
1991
1992
1992
1992
1994
1994
Concrete
3300
430
1991
Gabion weir
Concrete
Gabion
(cascade weir)
Rock armour
1280
3000
300
118
1986
1989
2800
4200
330
600
1989
1990
Concrete
Concrete slabs
850
2390
103
982
83
70
90
120
80
60
Sur
Wadi Fulayj
Subtotal
07
07
70
Interior
Wadi Quryat
Wadi Tanuf
Wadi Ghul
014
06
04
53
170
76
Wadi Al-Kabir
Subtotal
05
164
89
64
114
Salalah
Wadi Sahalnawt
Main spillway
Auxillary spillway
Subtotal
Total
1993
64
5709
1985–94
64
appendix ii
Table 37. Names and characteristics of constructed dams, and dams under construction or to be
constructed in Saudi Arabia (based on the 1981survey of dams reported by ECWA, 1981)
Location
Height, m
Length, m
Storage
capacity,
106 m3
Type of
dam
Purpose
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Riyadh
Al-Diriyah
Sdair
Sdair
Sdair
Sdair
Sdair
Sdair
Sdair
Baha
Jizan
Al-Taif
Al-Taif
Asir
Madinah
Sharqa’a
Asyah
Qasim
95
120
80
140
40
60
60
50
95
116
40
60
80
70
140
110
70
416
100
80
330
125
100
70
80
390
500
400
400
325
190
170
400
380
630
100
1250
360
850
554
250
60
316
290
300
350
266
90
500
180
1.3
2.0
1.5
3.8
0.3
0.08
0.1
1.0
3.0
1.75
0.2
1.5
1.2
2.0
3.0
1.0
0.2
71.0
0.5
0.4
2.4
0.8
0.2
1.3
N.A.
Concrete
Rockfill
Rockfill
Concrete
Earth
Earth
Earth
Msonary
Concrete
Earth
Concrete
Earth
Rockfill
Earth
Earth
Earth
Concrete
Concrete
Earth
Rockfill
Concrete
Concrete
Rockfill
Earth
Earth
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
A.R.
S/A.R,
S/A.R.
D.
F.C./A.R.
Dams under construction or to be constructed
Rura’a
N.A.
Madinah
150
Al-Ghab
N.A.
Madinah
110
Al-Akoul
N.A.
Madinah
110
Al-sharaye’
N.A.
Madinah
85
Okda
N.A.
Hail
70
Salf
N.A.
Hail
60
Hajla
N.A.
Asir
120
Sroom
N.A.
Asir
130
Surat Obeida N.A.
Asir
220
Sfrat
N.A.
Sdair
130
Lia
N.A.
Al-Taif
450
Turba
N.A.
Al-Taif
210
Rumma
N.A.
Al-Qasim
70
Ok.Rabegh
N.A.
Rabegh
60
Murat
N.A.
Murat
120
Shuara’a
N.A.
Al-Dawami 110
Al-Hanabej
N.A.
Al-Dawami
70
450
650
450
500
100
230
110
75
170
490
190
380
700
800
110
95
700
2.0
1.0
7.0
0.088
0.1
0.15
1.0
1.0
1.5
1.0
10.0
20.0
1.5
N.A.
0.4
1.0
3.5
Earth
Earth
Concrete
Earth
Earth
Earth
Rockfill
Concrete
Rockfill
Rockfill
Rockfill
Concrete
Concrete
Earth
Earth
Concrete
Earth
Dams under construction or to be constructed
Kadoose
N.A.
Salboulkh
70
520
0.7
Earth
Name of dam
Catchment
area, km2
Constructed dams
Hanifa
N.A.∗
Laban
N.A.
Nammar
N.A.
Hair
N.A.
Safar
54
Hirqua
19
Ghbeirah
21
Al-Ainyyah
N.A.
Lalyah
N.A.
Jalajil
N.A.
Melham
20
Hreimlah
350
Majma’a
100
Thadiq
N.A.
Rawdah
N.A.
Ghat
N.A.
Mellah
N.A.
Jozan
1100
Sa’ab
N.A.
Akramah
N.A.
Abha
58.5
Bathan
20
Shaqra’a
N.A.
Marid
N.A.
Ananiyah
N.A.
F.C./Ir.
W.S.
F.C./A.R.
F.C.
D.
65
appendix ii
Table 37. (Continued)
Name of dam
Catchment
area, km2
Location
Height, m
Length, m
Storage
capacity,
106 m3
Type of
dam
Houta
B.Tameem
Samnan
Al-Ghayl
Thama
Najran
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
N.A.
Houta
B. Tameem
Al-Zulfi
Al-Aflaj
BabilKarn
Najran
N.A.
130
210
115
150
600
N.A.
770
150
126
145
250
N.A.
35
15
25
0325
850
N.A.
Earth
Rockfill
Concrete
Concrete
Concrete
Purpose
Explanation
N.A. = not available, A.R. = aquifer recharge, F.C. = Flood control, S. = Storage, D. = Diversion
Ir. = irrigation and W.S. = water supply.
∗
SOURCES OF INFORMATION
1. Abdel-Rahman HA, Abdel-Magid IM (1993) Water conservation in Oman. Wat. Int. 18(2):95–102
2. Algeria (1983) Rapport National de la Republique Algerienne Democratique et popu-laire, Reun.
Reg. Sur les resources en Eau dans les Pays Arabes. Report submitted to Unesco Regional Office
for science and technology in the Arab States (ROSTAS)
3. Algeria, National Institute for Hydraulic Research (I.N.R.H.) (1986) Water resources and their
utilisations in Algeria. Document submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations
in the Arab Region. ACSAD-AFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
4. Al-Kharabsheh A, Ta’any R (2005) Challenges of water demand management in Jordan. Wat. Int.
30(2):210–219
5. Al-Muqbali N, Schmid R (1995) Design Features of recharge dams in the Sultanate of Oman. In:
Proc. Int. Conf. On Wat. Resourc. Mgmt.in Arid Countries, vol 1. Muscat, Oman, pp160–165
6. Al-Muqbali N, Kotwicki V (2000) Design criteria and effectiveness of recharge dams in
arid climates: In: Goosen M, Shayya WH (eds) Water Management, Purification and Conservation in Arid Climates vol 3: Water Conservation, Technomic Pub. Co., Lancaster-Basel,
pp287–302
7. Al-Sajwani T, Lawrence RJ (1995) Small desalination plants in rural communities in Oman. In:
Proc. Int. Conf. On Wat. Resourc. Mgmt.in Arid Countries, vol 2. Muscat, Oman, pp617–626
8. Al-Sheriadeh MS (1997) A comparative study of different types of wastewater treat- ment plants,
Jordan case. In: Proc. int. Conf. On wat. Probl.in the Mediterranean Countries, vol I. Near East
University, Lefkosa, Northern Cyprus,pp395–401
9. Al-Washah RAM (1992) Jordan’s water resources: technical perspective. Wat. Int. 17(3):124–132
10. Ba’ Momen AM (1995) Water resources and its applications in agricultural develop- ment in Yemen:
A special study on irrigation in Wadi Hadramout (Arabic text with an English summary). In: Proc.
Int. Conf. On Wat. Resourc. Mgmt. In Arid Countries, vol 1. Muscat, Oman, pp303–320
11. Biswas AK (ed) (1994) International waters of the middle east: from Euphrates- Tigris to the Nile.
Oxford University Press. Mombay-Delhi- Calcutta- Madras, p 221
12. Bushnak AA (1995) Desalination technology and economics. In: Proc. of Mid. East Consult. Conf.
“Putting Price on Water”, Al-Manama, Bahrain, p 50
13. Economic Commission for Western Asia (ECWA) (1981) Assessment of water recources in the
ECWA Region. UCOSOC, Commission for West.Asia, Nat. Resource Sc. & Tech. Div., Wat. Progr.,
Doc. E/ECWA/NR/L/1, New York, p 290
14. Farquharson FAK, Plintson DT, Sutcliffe JV (1996) Rainfall and runoff in Yemen. J. Hydrol.
Sc. 41(5):797–811
66
appendix ii
15. Girgirah AA, Maktari MS, Mohammed MF, Abbas HH, Shoubihi (1987) Wadi Development for
agriculture in PDR (People’s Democratic Republic of Yemen). In: Spate Irrigation, Proc. Subregional Expert Consult.organised by UNDP and FAO, Aden, Aden, PDR (formerly People’s
Republic of Yemen), pp9–26
16. Gischler CE (1979) Water resources in the Arab middle east and North Africa. Middle East and
North African Studies Press Ltd., Cambridge
17. Hussein MT (1986) Groundwater potentials of the Eastern Region of The Sudan. In: Proc. Int.
Conf. On Wat. Resourc. Needs and Planning in Drought Prone Areas. vol 2. Printed by the Islamic
African Centre Press, Khartoum, Sudan, pp1141–1150
18. Iraq (1983) The National report on water and land resources of Iraq. Document submitted to a
Unesco Meeting, Paris
19. Iraq (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in the Republic of Iraq. Document
submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab Region. ACSADAFSED-KFAED, Kuwait
20. Jibrael N (1973) An evaluation of groundwater resources in Iraq. In: Proc. Ground- water Sem.,
Inst. for Appl. Res. and Unesco, Baghdad, p 14
21. Kuwait (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in Kuwait. Document
submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab Region, ACSADAFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
22. Malkawi AH, Abdulla FA (1997) Sedimentation problems in Jordanian reservoirs. In: Proc. Int.
Conf. On Wat. Probl.in the Mediterranean Countries. vol I. Lefkosa, North Cyprus, pp133–140
23. Mauritania (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in the Islamic Republic
of Mauritania. Document submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the
Arab Region. ACSAD-AFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
24. Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources of Yemen and Dutch Institute of Applied Research in
Geoscience (TNO) (1995) Water resources assessment in Yemen Arab Republic (WRAY). Series
of reports prepared in the period 1987–91 by Yemen’s Ministry of Oil and Mineral Resources and
the Dutch institute of Applied Geoscience, Delft, The Netherlands
25. Mohsen A, Obrien W, Bradford M (1995) Hydrotechnical feasibility of recharge dams in eight
interior catchments. In: Proc. Int. Conf. On Wat. Resourc. Mgmt. in Arid Countries, vol 1. Muscat,
Oman, pp196–203
26. Morocco (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in Morocco. Document
submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab Region, ACSADAFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
27. Oman (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in the Sulta- nate of Oman.
Document (in Arabic) submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab
Region. ACSAD-AFSED_KFAED, Kuwait
28. Palestine (1986) Country report on the water situation in the West bank and Gaza Strip. Document
submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab Region. ACSADAFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
29. Syria (1986) Country report on Water resources and their utilisations in the Syrian Arab Republic.
Document submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the the Arab Region,
ACSAD-AFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
30. UNESCO (1993) Discharges of selected rivers of the world. vol II (part II). Monthly annual
discharges recorded at various selected stations, 20-Year Catalogue (1965–84), UNESCO, Paris
31. UNESCO (1995) Discharges of selected rivers of Africa. Studies and Reports in Hydrology 52,
UNESCO, Paris
32. UNESCO (1996) Global river discharge data base (RivDIS vl.0), vol I. Africa, Tech. Doc. In
Hydrol., International Hydrological Programme (IHP), UNESCO, Paris
33. United Arab Emirates (UAE) (1986) Country report on water resources and their utilisations in
the UAE. Document submitted to the Panel on Water Resources and their Utilisations in the Arab
Region. ACSAD-AFESD-KFAED, Kuwait
APPENDIX III: WATER QUALITY DATA
CONTENTS OF APPENDIX III
Table 1(a)- Monthly and annual sediment load in the Senegal River at Bakel,
Senegal
Table 1(b)- Monthly and annual concentrations of suspended sediment load in the
Senegal River at Bakel, Senegal
Table 2(a)- Major cations and anions in the Nile River channel and Damietta
Branch in July 1991
Table 2(b)- Average solute concentrations of the Nile in Egypt
Table 2(c)- Spatial change of some of the chemical characteristics of the Nile water
in the main channel and Damietta Branch in July 1991
Table 3(a)- Monthly sediment discharge and erosion rate in the Tigris River at two
stations within the Baghdad area for the year 1983–84
Table 3(b)- Monthly dissolved solids discharge and erosion rate in the Tigris River
at two stations within the Baghdad area for the year 1983–84
Table 3(c)- Mean monthly discharge and suspended sediment in the Adhaim River
for the year 1983–84 at Narrows gauging station
Table 3(d)- Mean annual discharge, erosion rate nd total transported dissolved
load for the period 1959–82 at four stations in the upper reach of the
Euphrates River, Iraq
Table 4- Annual suspended sediment yield and concentration in some of the rivers
and wadis of the Arab Region
Table 5(a)- Annual erosion and sedimentation rates as obtained from three sets of
experimental basins in the drainage basin of the Isser River, Algeria
Table 5(b)- Annual erosion and sedimentation rates as obtained from six experimental basins of Wadi Mina
Table 6- Electric conductivity of surface water in some wadis in the southern part
of Yemen
Table 7- Sedimentation in some reservoirs in Morocco
Table 8- Reservoir sedimentation in Tunisia
Table 9- Sediments deposited in the reservoir of the High Aswan Dam, Egypt/The
Sudan in the period 1964–89
1
2
appendix iii
Table 10- Major ion concentrations in some wells withdrawing groundwater from
the coastal aquifer of Oued Nador, Algiers Region, Algeria
Table 11- Summary results for concentrations of chemical constituents in the Blue
Nile Basin
Table 12- Chemical analyses of groundwater in the Mediterranean and Interior
Basins, Lebanon
Table 13- Chemical analysis of groundwater abstracted from wells in the SamaraTikrit area, Iraq
Table 14- Groundwater chemistry of some wells in Kuwait
Table 15- Analysis of water samples from the falajes in the United Arab Emirates
Table 16- Relative salt tolerance of agricultural crops
Table 17- ARAMCO reuse criteria for various uses of water
3
appendix iii
Table 1(a). Monthly and annual sediment load in the Senegal River at Bakel, Senegal
Year
May
Jun.
Jul.
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb
Mar.
Apr.
Total
1979/80
1980/81
1981/82
1982/83
1983/84
018
005
001
002
005
6.03
9.04
5.89
0.02
145
120
283
497
179
527
545
131
1009
606
482
718
904
711
493
343
108
79.7
95.1
125
130
142
153
161
118
200
365
134
459
320
670
192
488
140
426
263
113
069
066
166
096
021
039
009
031
018
014
007
005
003
008
1485
2635
2340
1422
1656
Average
005
33.3
321
790
634
108
155
627
302
102
024
007
1908
Explanation
Sediment load is given in 103 t, and Ts in t km−2 y−1 . Ts = 68 for 1979/80, 12.1 for 1980/81, 10.7 for
1981/82, 6.5 for 1981/82 and 7.6 for 1983/84, with an average of 8.7. The area of river basin at Bakel
is 218 000 km2 .
4
appendix iii
Table 1(b). Monthly and annual concentration of suspended sediment in the Senegal River at Bakel,
Senegal
Year
May
Jun.
Jul.
Aug.
Sep.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan.
Feb.
Mar.
Apr.
Avg.
1979/80
1980/81
1981/82
1982/83
1983/84
400
343
456
137
93
55.0
161
65.3
20.8
722
145
333
421
267
505
205
302
200
194
258
210
174
163
144
162
70.9
62.5
55.5
86.5
114
187
308
279
210
573
132
601
203
182
467
166
466
122
465
411
269
184
163
480
479
187
325
66
298
275
300
199
133
93
257
157
208
175
149
239
Average
286
205
334
232
171
77.9
331
317
326
315
230
196
186
Explanation
Al figures in Table are in mg l−1 . Avg = average
5
appendix iii
Table 2(a). Major cations and anions in the Nile River channel and Damietta Branch in July 1991
(Ministry of Irrigation and Water Resources, Egypt, 1995)
Anions, meq l−1
Distance,
km below
Aswan
Cations, meq l−1
Ca++
Mg++
K+
Na+
CO3
HCO−
3
Cl−
SO−
00
834
2069
3311
4720
6187
7480
8879
11800
1.0
1.3
1.4
1.2
1.4
1.2
1.2
0.9
2.0
0.8
0.7
0.7
0.9
0.8
1.0
1.1
1.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.1
0.1
0.2
0.2
0.8
1.1
1.0
1.1
1.8
1.4
1.1
1.2
2.9
0.1
Tr
Tr
Tr
Tr
0.4
0.2
Tr
Tr
1.7
1.9
1.9
1.9
2.1
2.0
2.0
2.2
2.9
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.2
0.3
0.2
0.3
0.3
2.1
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.2
0.4
0.5
0.4
1.5
−4
Explanation
Ca++ = calcium, Mg ++ = magnesium, K + = potassium, Na+ = sodium, CO3 = carbonate,
HCO− 3 = bicarbonate, Cl− = chlorine and SO−− 4 = sulfate.
6
appendix iii
Table 2(b). Average solute concentrations of the Nile in Egypt (Martins & Probst 1991)
Location
Transport, 106 t
TDS
TSS
TDS,
mg l−1
TSS
mg l−1
TSS/
TDS,
Specific transport
chem.
mech.
Q, 106
m3 d−1
Assiut
118
318
54
018
3.9
100
2.0
0.7
Explanation
TDS = total dissolved salts, TSS = total suspended solids and Q = average discharge.
7
appendix iii
Table 2(c). Spatial change of some of the chemical characteristics of the Nile water in the main channel
and Damietta Branch in July 1991(from Ministry of Irrigation and Water Resources, Egypt, 1995)
Distance,
km below
Aswan
Q,
106 m3
d−1
Ec,
umohs
cm−1
TDS,
TSS,
COD,
Alkalinity,
Hardness,
mg l−1
TSS/
TDS,
%
mg l−1
mg l−1
mg l−1
mg l−1
0
21
53
83
115
143
168
207
237
268
299
331
361
397
439
472
512
547
587
619
646
686
716
748
792
807
852
888
932
946
1166
1180
220
218
208
210
211
213
215
205
203
200
200
195
191
178
176
174
173
173
137
135
134
134
133
132
132
131
130
130
129
40
10
7
240
225
241
251
257
260
260
261
262
262
277
279
281
283
292
293
296
300
300
301
303
305
309
318
321
323
335
332
345
345
698
720
142
156
159
161
158
160
160
164
165
166
172
176
175
181
184
182
180
180
180
186
190
180
192
182
188
190
200
200
200
202
341
364
11
6
39
40
5
3
9
16
10
39
29
5
13
11
12
4
7
10
10
16
12
27
25
16
14
13
15
23
16
20
29
15
77
38
245
248
32
19
56
98
61
235
169
28
74
61
65
22
39
56
56
86
63
150
130
88
74
68
75
115
80
99
85
41
4
4
8
9
9
7
9
5
7
9
7
10
10
9
13
13
15
14
14
26
14
9
15
10
19
8
12
10
6
16
46
13
106
108
108
112
126
119
118
118
127
127
119
118
117
119
120
125
134
121
132
125
129
128
126
126
133
133
137
130
138
132
173
178
92
100
100
100
87
87
103
103
107
126
104
105
106
107
120
108
108
108
111
110
110
110
110
112
112
109
119
114
113
116
160
175
Explanation
Ec = electric conductivity, COD = chamical oxygen demand
All sampling sites are located on the main channel of the Nile, except the last two are on the damietta
Branch.
8
appendix iii
Table 3(a). Monthly sediment discharge and erosion rate in the Tigris River at two stations within the
Baghdad area for the year 1983–84 (Al-Ansari & Ali, 1986)
Month
Q,
m3 s−1
North Baghdad Station
sediment load
t
%
erosion rate∗
t km−2
Saddam Bridge
sediment load
t
%
482
631
840
425
640
598
862
891
733
407
320
293
105 238
1 378 620
1 250 622
48 820
466 984
743 190
2 900 125
614 106
297 061
70 202
36 453
31 962
1
17
16
1
6
9
36
8
4
1
1
1
08
100
90
04
30
60
220
50
20
05
03
02
81 189
1 509 837
905 203
68 029
501 051
550431
1 807 980
547 111
324 567
83 312
67 575
50 037
1
23
14
1
8
9
28
8
5
1
1
1
7 122
7 943 383
100
59
6 496 322
100
594
21 703
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Total
Monthly average
∗
Mechanical erosionTs 50
17 750
9
appendix iii
Table 3(b). Monthly dissolved solids discharge and erosion rate in the Tigris River at two stations within
the Baghdad area for the year 1983–84 (Al-Ansari & Ali, 1986)
Month
Q,
m3 s−1
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
Total
482
631
840
425
640
598
862
891
733
407
320
293
7,122
Monthly average
594
∗
Chemical erosion Td North Baghdad Station
solute discharge
t
%
erosion rate∗
t km−2
Saddam Bridge
solute discharge
t
%
805 321
835 961
1 044 753
864 017
918 873
1 063 713
1 103 551
1 165 616
946 876
745 880
625 085
566 236
10 685 882
60
62
78
64
68
79
82
87
71
56
47
42
797
908 277
940 053
1 147 745
1 061 107
964 989
1 177 580
1 053 830
1 147 725
957 673
832 887
653 367
656 904
11 502 137
8
8
10
9
9
10
9
10
8
7
6
6
100
66
31 427
29 196
7
8
10
8
9
10
10
11
9
7
6
5
100
10
appendix iii
Table 3(c). Mean monthly discharge and suspended sediment in the Adhaim River for the year 1983–84
at Narrows gauging station (Al-Jabbari & Mansour, 1986)
Month
Discharge,
m3 s−1
Qavg
Qmx f l
Suspended sediment load
total load,
rate
flood load
t
t km−2 t
Suspended sediment
concentration, mg l−1
average
(avg/max)fl
October
November
December
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
170
240
420
430
410
170
196
366
135
070
019
026
174
15 641
1 739
403
249
1 063 971
1 954 981
1 008
153
51
128
132
50
742
124
37
25
558
5 549
153
45
27
26
21
19.4
6.2
44.2
393
0.02
1.58
0.17
0.04
0.025
108
199
0.102
0.015
0.005
0.001
0.001
1 5482
1 370
1 063603∗
1 928403∗∗
3,551/15,670
652/2,340
1,719/11,832
17,372/52,000
Explanation
= Flood event 26.11-1.12.1983, = flood event 26.12-29.12.1983, ∗ = flood event 24.03–
02.04.1984, and
∗∗
= flood event 22.04-28.04-1984.
x
= Average and maximum sediment concentrations for the duration of the flood event.
11
appendix iii
Table 3(d). Mean annual discharge, erosion rate and total transported dissolved load for the period
1959–82 at four stations in the upper reach of the Euphrates River, Iraq (Al-Jabbari & Al-Ansari, 1986)
Water
year
Husseiba Station
B+
C∗
A
Hit Station
A
B+
C∗
Ramadi Station
A
B+
C∗
Faluja Station
A
B+
C∗
1958/59
1959/60
1960/61
1961/62
1962/63
1963/64
1964/65
1965/66
1966/67
1967/68
1968/69
1969/70
1970/71
1971/72
1972/73
1973/74
1974/75
1975/76
1976/77
1977/78
1978/79
1979/80
1980/81
1981/82
631
876
485
706
x
x
817
1140
1280
1563
1850
806
802
770
481
297
324
805
1010
920
832
944
969
983
55
39
49
64
49
53
66
70
82
91
54
52
51
38
28
31
54
65
61
58
61
63
64
x
110
077
098
130
099
110
130
140
170
180
110
110
100
076
057
062
110
130
120
120
120
130
130
x
600
931
483
730
1280
812
835
1130
1340
1630
2010
826
904
734
485
2.86
299
783
966
812
791
906
882
885
34
42
30
37
49
39
40
47
51
58
64
40
41
37
30
23
24
40
46
43
42
44
44
44
091
110
078
098
130
100
100
120
130
15−
170
110
110
098
078
060
064
100
120
110
110
120
120
120
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
x
32
45
26
37
58
40
41
53
61
72
85
41
43
37
26
17
18
40
48
43
41
45
45
45
088
120
071
100
160
110
110
140
160
200
230
110
120
100
071
046
049
110
130
120
110
110
120
120
x
614
765
x
1040
946
908
1130
1160
1390
1530
781
789
773
463
288
284
646
1040
918
920
967
929
1042
54
63
47
60
7.9
74
72
84
86
99
100
65
64
63
44
31
31
55
81
73
74
76
74
81
150
170
130
160
210
200
200
230
230
220
290
180
170
170
120
084
084
150
220
200
200
210
200
220
870
50
100
902
41
110
x
43
120
921
68
190
Mean
Explanation
A = discharge, m3 s−1 , B+ = rate of erosion, t km−2 , and C ∗ = annual total transported dissolved
load, 107 t.
12
appendix iii
Table 4. Annual suspended sediment yield and concentration in some of the rivers and wadis in the Arab
Region (figures cited in Walling 1984 and 1986, Heusch & Cayla, 1986, and Bouzaiane & Lafforgue,
1986)
River (R)/
Wadi (O)
Location
Country
O. Isser
O.Isser
O. Allalah
O.Ebda
O. Agrioun
O.Fodda
N.A.
N.A.
Sidi Akacha
Arib Ebda
Eril Emda
Lamatrine
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Inaouene
Lebene
O. Ouerrha
O. M’Jara
O.Aoudour
O. Sra
N.A.
N.A.
Bab Ounder
N.A.
Tafrannt
Pont du Sker
Morocco
Morocco
Morocco
Morocco
Morocco
Morocco
O. Merguellil
O.Merguellil
O. Nebanna
O. Kebir
O. Kasseb
Haffouz
Sidi Boujdaria
Sidi Massoud
Sidi Auouidet
Bar.ge Kasseb
Tunisia
Tunisia
Tunisia
Tunisia
Tunisia
Basin
area,
km2
Runoff
mm y−1
Sediment
yield,
t km−2 y−1
Concentration
gm l−1
3595
31615
295
270
635
767
N.A.
N.A.
120
338
360
110
2610
1712
4654
2493
5300
4700
N.A.
N.A.
38.8
7.4
13.9
42.7
3324
792
1756
5190
1039
493
167
280
326
N.A.
490
683
1100
2250
3590
2910
3850
3500
6.6
8.0
11.0
N.A.
7.9
5.1
675
890
855
225
101
25
34
43
77
588
620
1080
1330
1313
5070
24.8
31.8
30.9
17.1
8.6
11900
N.A.
4110
N.A.
176
178
90
7605
21
115
218
20
36
25
25
26
1.7
0.2
0.1
1.3
High magnitude
Diyala R.
Derbendikhan
Low magnitude
Iraq
O. Soubella
O. Chouly
O.Mefrouch
O. Hamman
S. Oudah
R.N.7
Tlemcen
Trois Rivieres
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Algeria
Tigris R∗ .
N. Baghdad
Iraq
134000
140
59
3.2
Adhaim R.
Narrows St.
Iraq
9840
80
55
0.7
Jordan River
N.A.
Jordan/Israel
1590
N.A.
44
N.A.
∗
The figures for the Tigris at norhern Baghdad are for 1983–84, an exceptionally dry year
13
appendix iii
Table 5(a). Annual erosion and sedimentation rates as obtained from three sets of experimental basins
in the drainage basin of the Isser River, Algeria (from Bouguerra, 1986)
Experimental Area,
basin, code
ha
No.
BS 21 No. I
BS 21 No. II
Soua- No.I
gui No. II
Bad- No.I
lands No. II
169
84
27
27
18
8
Rainfall, Runoff Runoff coefficient, Sediment
mm
depth, volume, %
yield, t
mm
m3
255
255
245
245
318
309
145
74
132
154
979
605
24563
6239
3578
4167
7834
10986
57
29
54
62
308
196
7798
2569
7879
1307
3883
5089
concentration, Erosion
gm l−1
rate, gm
m−2
318
412
2202
3137
496
467
4614
3059
29182
48418
48537
28274
14
appendix iii
Table 5(b). Annual erosion and sedimentation rates as obtained from six experimental basins within the
drainage basin of wadi Mina, Algeria (from Touaibia et al, 1999)
Experimental
basin, code
No.
Area, Rainfall,
ha
mm
Runoff Runoff
depth, volume,
mm
m3
coefficient,
%
Sediment
yield, t
concentration, Erosion
gm l−1
rate, gm
m−2
1
2
3
4
5
5∗
6
6∗
76.2
44.1
56.2
71.3
21.7
692
528
1303
1023
4141
2415
4557
329
74
64
101
85
237
690
223
940
1294
5581
1032
883
967
571
1291
997
245.5
237.2
140.9
121.0
107.6
110.0
106.9
114.0
26.5
94
82
129
121
175
35
204
35
5271
2323
7323
7295
8986
5205
12075
8764
1698
1249
1836
1238
4456
2631
4872
3763
Explanation
∗
Runoff, erosion and sedimentation data of the rainstorm of 11 May, 1990.
The mean gradients of the drainage channels are: 11.3, 13.2, 10.2, 9.9, 18.6 and 19.0% for basins 1
thru’ 6.
The maximum concentration for 5∗ and 6∗ were 165 and 267 gm l−1 , respectively.
15
appendix iii
Table 6. Electric conductivity of surface water in some wadis in the southern part of Yemen (from
ECWA, 1981)
Wadi
Flow,
106 m3 y−1
Electric
conductivity,
mmhos cm-1
Wadi
Flow,
106 m3 y−1
Electric
conductivity,
mmhos
cm−1
Maadin
Azarik
Rabwah
12
12
(10–15)
1500
440
620
Hturah )
Tarran )
10
x
Shuaib
Masila
Jiza
Al-Wadi
Bayhan
Ahwar
Hajar
075
28
100?
12
54
75
230
x
1250
x
x
500
1780
x
Harran )
Tu’a )
Kabran)
10
x
Wajar
Der’a
Abadan
Yesham
Miafa’h
10
9
7
7
30
x
620
620
x
x
Aden )
Sarr )
Ben-Ali)
144
550
Tuban
Bana
Hassan
210
176
30
x
x
x
16
appendix iii
Table 7. Sedimentation in some reservoirs in Morocco∗
Name of storage
reservoir
Initial
capacity,
106 m3
Catchment
area, km2
Average
annual flow,
106 m3
M.B. Abdel-Karim
Ibn Battouta
Nakhla
El-Makhazine
Moulay Youssef
Lalla Teberkoust
Idris 1st
Bin el-Ouaidane
Mansour Eddahabi
Al-Massira
El-Kansera
Mohammed V
Youssef B. Tachline
Sidi Mohammed
Bin Abdallah
Tamzaourt
430
545
130
789
198
344
1271
1484
567
2724
330
725
310
493
780
436
107
1820
1441
1707
3680
6400
15000
28500
4540
49920
3784
9800
80
65
68
829
386
165
577
1127
400
2954
373
768
122
836
2163
1300
87
Total
92522
383215
8837
Volume of
sediments,
106 m3 y−1
Annual sedimentation,
as %ge of reservoir
capacity
27
049
012
18
14
10
20
33
47
90
14
145
11
25
6.3
0.9
0.9
0.2
0.7
2.9
0.2
0.2
0.8
0.3
0.4
2.0
0.4
0.5
02
0.1
4621
wt. average=0.5
∗
Sources
Laboratory of Physical Geography, University of Liege, Belgium (personal communication, 2000) and
Country Report of Morocco (1986).
17
appendix iii
Table 8. Reservoir sedimentation in Tunisia∗
Item
Catchment area, km2
Initial reservoir capacity, 106 m3
Period of operation, y
Accumulated sediments, 106 m3
Accumulated sediments, %
Annual sedimentation rate, %
Total catchment sediment yield, 106 m3
catchment sediment yield, 106 m3 y−1
annual inflow to reservoir, 106 m3
maximum denudation, t km−2 y−1
average concentration, gm l−1
Reservoir
Mellegue
Nebhana
Besik
Chiba
Masri
Lakhmess
10300
268
21.5
47.6
17.8
0.83
126.7
5.94
188
695
38
855
86.4
9.9
12.9
14.9
1.50
16.4
1.65
41.4
2300
47.5
N.A.
6.64
14.8
1.68
26
1.76
2.42
0.164
4.32
2430
45.6
64
7.86
12
2.65
33.7
2.81
2.7
0.225
3.72
4200
72.5
40
6.82
7.5
1.32
19.3
2.58
1.52
0.202
2.86
6050
85
131
8.0
9.3
2.01
25.1
2.69
2.92
0.313
4.15
2865
53
∗
source
laboratory of physical geography, university of liege, belgium (personal communication).
18
appendix iii
Table 9. Sediments deposited in the reservoir of the Aswan High Dam, Egypt/The Sudan in the period
1964–89∗
Year
Annual flow,
106 m3
Suspended
load, 106 t y−1
Deposited
sediments,
106 m3 y−1
Accumulated
sediments
106 m3
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
97.7
88.7
71.5
92.5
74.3
74.7
79.1
69.1
57.3
69.1
87.3
99.4
71.4
75.1
73.5
59.2
66.7
69.8
53.2
55.5
42.1
64.4
55.4
46.7
92.9
64.4
253
185
91
212
104
105
127
82
44
82
176
268
91
107
100
49
75
84
35
40
16
65
40
22
215
65
1839
1344
668
1549
760
776
938
607
329
607
1302
1881
674
803
752
373
550
640
266
306
126
504
312
180
1712
528
1839
3183
3851
5400
6949
7725
8663
9270
9599
10206
11508
13389
14063
14866
15618
15991
16541
17181
17447
17753
17879
18383
18695
18875
20587
21115
∗
Source
From the Files of The Aswan High Dam Authority, Egypt.
19
appendix iii
Table 10. Major ion concentrations (mg l−1 ) in some wells withdrawing groundwater from the coastal
aquifer of Oued Nador, Algiers Region, Algeria (Messahel et al., 1997)
Year
Well ID
Ca
Mg
Na
K
Cl
HCO3
SO4
NO3
359
390
364
230
4160
280
305
384
401
869
215
170
217
195
430
x
x
x
31
2
1982
F2
F3
F6
P143
P159
131
149
169
135
470
47
44
59
32
270
190
197
195
130
1850
x
x
x
x
x
1991
F2
F3
F6
P143
P159
640
182
725
45
42
219
98
193
42
37
790
48
565
108
245
64
0
4
0
10
2225
510
2375
175
455
360
156
360
154
242
475
190
315
80
53
11
11
10
53
4
1993
F2
F3
F6
P143
P159
600
2830
640
140
214
425
76
190
27
82
1250
285
775
98
223
2
2
2
19
11
3900
795
2425
155
550
357
434
382
401
611
400
223
385
88
140
25
25
84
55
42
Explanation
x = No information
20
appendix iii
Table 11. Summary results for concentrations of chemical constituents in the Blue Nile Basin (Hussein,
2004)
Constituent
pH
T.D.S., mg l−1
EC, mmohs cm−1
Hardness, mgl−1
Na+ mg l−1
K+ mg l−1
Ca++ mg l−1
Mg++ mg l−1
HCO3 − mg l−1
Cl− mg l−1
SO4 −− mg l−1
F− mg l−1
Nubian Sandstone aquifer
Average
Minimum
Maximum
Al-Atshan aquifer
Average
Minimum
79
395
515
145
50
7
27
38
210
40
14
18
80
340
540
145
46
60
27
20
200
24
18
05
44
168
130
54
1
<1
40
50
25
<1
<1
<1
86
800
1066
166
330
25
60
330
439
206
115
600
67
230
216
62
20
<1
3
<1
61
3
<1
<1
Maximum
85
2600
5000
458
282
40
77
153
805
151
13
13
21
appendix iii
Table 12. Chemical analyses of groundwater in the Mediterranean and Interior Basins, Lebanon (cited
from ECWA Report, 1982)
Groundwater
area/age
Location
Mediterranean Province Basin
Karstified areas
Jurassic
Ayoun
Kasraouan
Barouk/Niha
Cations, meq
Anions, meq
T.D.S. Hardness
Ca Mg
Na+K Cl SO4 CO3 HCO3 NO3
35
16
24
25
14
03
0.9
0.2
0.3
05 06
05 04
04 (-)
(-) 57 01 386
01 22 (-) 151
(-) 26 (-) 157
30
15
135
(-)
(-)
(-)
Cenomanian
Mt. Lebanon
Ras el-Ain
Hadath
Hazmiya
25
11 0.3
45
17 0.8
59
26 0.1
Not Available
06 01
10 01
20 09
Eocene
Nabatiya
Doubbe
38
17 1.2
Not available
Meocene
Koura
Tripoli
Permeable areas
Cenomanian
Mt. Lebanon
Quaternary
Akkar
Choueifat
South coast
Interior Province Basins
Karstified areas
Jurassic
Barouk/Niha
Idita
Hermon
Northeast of
Serghaya
Cenomanian
Mt. Lebanon
Anti-Lebanon
Beqa’ South
Karaoua Tel
ed-Deir
Eocene
Beqa’ South
Marjayoun
Anjar
Beqa’ East
Ras Baalbak
Beqa’ West
Zahla Ch.
Permeable areas
Quaternary
Beqa’ Marj
Hermel
Beqa’ Plain
32
59
57
(-)
(-)
(-)
198
374
472
18
31
42
10 03
02 52
(-)
358
27
54
06 1.3
Not available
20 07
01 45
(-)
632
30
24
30
48
48
09
22
35
31
0.4
1.5
3.6
1.1
04
12
68
20
08
01
23
18
(-)
(-)
(-)
(-)
180
340
792
414
167
28
375
345
35
35
25
28
09
09
14
11
0.4
0.4
0.3
0.4
05
05
04
06
03
01
03
01
05 (-)
02
01
38 01 266
38 01 266
33 (-) 214
33 01 227
22
22
19.5
19.5
(-)
02
(-)
01
25
52
28
51
22
08 0.1
28
11 0.4
34
11 0.5
Not available
03 (-)
06 02
07 02
(-) 28 (-) 160
01 33 01 227
01 40 (-)
251
15
19.5
22.5
32
Not
Not
42
Not
30
Not
09 0.6
available
available
13 0.5
available
04 0.2
available
07 03
01 34 02 346
20.5
06 06
01 45 02 364
27.5
06 01
02 27
17
41
18 0.8
Not available
85
41 4.7
09 06
01 48 03 450
29.5
63 51
01 50 08 1318
63
(-)
164
22
appendix iii
Table 13. Chemical analysis of groundwater abstracted from wells in the Samara-Tikrit area, Iraq
(Haddah et al., 1970)
Well
No.
EC,
mmhos
cm−1
Total
soluble
salts, ppm
Cations, meq l−1
Ca++
Mg++
Na+
Anions, meq l−1
Cl−
SO4 −
T.R.T.
T.R.S.
H46/76
167/67
H73/B4
H71/40
82/34
H47/76
88/4B
H69/4B
034
032
103
096
122
129
120
140
172
172
259
225
668
672
677
770
840
940
1135
1267
259
259
389
410
648
313
950
497
551
907
119
119
367
324
335
843
184
415
529
281
02
02
325
180
175
140
140
400
750
700
04
05
245
240
260
140
080
490
180
300
358
348
27
674
898
1156
1194
552
1650
1588
H64/43
H53/43
H20/64
H84/31
157/56
H85/11
H48/75
146/57
H74/56
H76/43
637
758
684
673
611
628
900
718
803
772
5815
5940
6146
6164
6240
6390
6644
6885
7315
7364
3024
2700
3235
3200
2754
2722
2894
2570
2765
3200
2160
1998
1814
1200
3013
2127
1987
2916
2916
2400
3500
1765
3450
2900
3200
4240
4800
4700
5350
4800
2440
2695
2900
4514
1800
960
3553
1920
3040
3721
6244
5527
5200
3400
7167
8129
5643
8266
7991
6000
23
appendix iii
Table 14. Groundwater chemistry of some wells in Kuwait (Al-Ruwaih & Shehata, 1998)
Well pH TDS, Ec,
Total
Total
Cations, ppm
Anions, ppm
Salinity
No
mg l−1 mmhos hardness, Alkalinity
mg l−1
K+ Na+ Mg2+ Ca2+ Cl− SO4 − HCO3 − mg l−1
cm−1 mg l−1
15
26
35
36
44
101
102
117
765
770
770
760
785
785
810
765
2780
3594
3379
2685
3107
2910
2904
4897
3560
4790
5070
3910
4270
3750
3760
6930
1298
1425
1553
1410
1440
1234
1217
1745
133
68
88.5
135.5
164
122
136
138
1.3
15.5
17.5
15
15
14
15
28
370
545
585
370
540
415
445
950
126
106
130
144
144
118
114
172
312 509 1238
396 396 1031
408 1088 1089
328 532 1056
340 630 1213
300 558 1122
300 581 1089
416 1692 1337
162
83
108
165
200
149
158
168
2800
3600
3400
2700
3100
2900
2900
3600
Falaje Name
Warrah
Mutarrad
Ghayl
Ain Sukhnah
Fili
Dafdah
Hatta
al’Mualla
Mazyad-1
Mazyad-2
Asimah
Murrad
Manama
Siji
Hafara
Masafi
Awaina
Masfut
Mamdoukh
Saham
Farfar
Farah
Daudi
Sarrah
Falaje
Ser. No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
710
1100
1180
10940
1020
610
400
1840
960
2830
470
750
680
750
2000
450
1030
750
600
650
900
1100
520
390
E.C.,
mmohs cm−1
84
84
90
79
93
83
79
78
88
85
89
88
89
93
87
88
84
87
84
88
87
86
91
89
154
180
129
3038
150
103
077
129
129
309
030
134
144
134
460
052
165
154
120
103
172
290
113
092
pH
Ca
Melliequivalent l−1
360
450
723
1225
210
289
290
459
410
818
303
395
415
444
060
301
070
355
240
447
338
430
210
161
Mg
250
520
404
8040
810
220
065
1304
470
1730
113
220
130
173
1450
087
780
230
248
130
365
457
190
130
Na
007
013
014
141
817
007
004
023
013
026
008
005
006
007
008
005
006
007
006
005
008
009
008
007
K
041
051
071
Nil
041
031
010
020
050
051
Nil
040
040
061
020
020
020
050
050
040
034
068
060
100
CO3
Table 15. Analysis of water samples from the falajes in the United Arab Emirates (from UAE Country Report, 1986)
306
326
449
306
244
104
224
449
306
425
153
316
337
347
277
194
214
34
357
440
340
545
214
133
HCO3
220
471
495
10853
503
218
105
950
420
1590
200
287
238
114
1238
162
604
270
190
180
400
476
170
124
Cl
190
300
210
1260
330
260
090
490
240
801
119
111
080
236
443
069
182
086
017
025
109
097
077
033
SO4
156
294
196
1740
604
157
040
760
290
720
090
140
080
100
900
070
720
140
180
080
230
240
150
116
S.A.R.
24
appendix iii
36
37
38
39
40
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
Buraimi
Al-Ain
Hatta-1
Hatta-2
Dhaid
Jimi
Hili
Museira
Bithna
Usayli
Khatt
Spring South
Habisa
Habhab
Rafaq
Howeilat
Munai
740
2670
1700
1250
780
380
620
700
900
1180
750
750
1050
1050
2200
2250
90
86
83
87
90
90
90
86
86
83
80
86
84
82
89
86
093
395
275
165
124
103
113
134
134
100
100
175
144
144
395
430
276
372
248
207
229
151
250
456
535
230
223
225
493
493
242
24
353
1880
1170
890
420
120
250
087
195
826
391
348
391
391
1550
1550
012
022
013
013
010
006
010
023
036
015
016
010
015
015
020
021
060
034
051
068
068
060
082
100
112
060
082
040
082
082
034
034
204
390
306
357
425
163
225
368
265
337
204
347
388
204
357
374
333
1690
940
571
214
119
205
176
370
562
314
257
466
476
1430
1430
140
555
409
279
076
038
111
056
153
212
130
114
107
281
386
403
240
960
720
650
320
106
186
050
100
640
300
250
220
220
870
850
appendix iii
25
26
appendix iii
Table 16. Relative salt tolerance of agricultural crops (from Asano, 1994)
Degree of
tolerance
Group
Crop
Tolerant
Fiber, seed and sugar crops
Grasses and forage crops
Barley, cotton and sugar beets
Bermuda grass, salt grass, wheat grass
and wild rye
Moderately
tolerant
Fiber, seed and sugar crops
Grasses and forage crops
Oats, rye, safflower, sorghum and wheat
Clover, rye grass, fescue grass, Sudan
grass, wheat and barley
Fruit and nut crops
Fig, olive, pineappel, papaya, pomegranate
and walnut
Artichoke, red beets and squash
Vegetables
Moderately
sensitive
Fiber, seed and sugar crops
Grasses and forage crops
Fruit and nut crops
Vegetables
Sensitive
Fiber, seed and sugar crops
Fruit and nut crops
Vegetables
Broad bean, maize, millet, groundnut,
rice, sugar cane and sunflower
Alfalfa, clover, corn, oat grass, rye, oats
Almond and plum
Spinach and cabbage
Bean and sesame
Avocado, blackberry, cherry, strawberry
and tangarine
Bean, carrot, okra, onion, radish, sweet
potato and tomato
27
appendix iii
Table 17. ARAMCO reuse criteria for various uses of water (ARAMCO, 1980)
Use
Treatment requirements
Quality requirements
(no. of coliform/100 ml)
Spray irrigation of food
crops
Disinfection, oxidation, coagulation
clarification, filtration; or a process
which provides equivalent degree
of treatment and reliability
Disinfection, oxidation
1- Median∗ <22
2- No more than one sample
of >23 in any 30-day period
Orchards, vineyards
Primary (no fruit may contact water
or ground)
None
Fodder, fiber, seed crops
Primary
None
Disinfection, oxidation
1- Median <23
2- Not >240 in any two
consecutive samples
disinfection, oxidation, coagulation,
clarification, filtration; or a process
which provides equivalent degree
of treatment and reliability
1- Median < 22
2- Not >23 in any sample in
any 30-day period
Disinfection, oxidation, coagulation,
clarification, filtration; or a process
which provides equivalent degree
of treatment and reliability
Disinfection, oxidation
1- Median < 22
2- No more than one sample
of >23 in any 30-day period
Surface irrigation of food
crops
landscape irrigation
1- Limited access: roadway
landscapes and other
landscapes with similar
access
2- Unlimited access: parks,
playgrounds, or areas with
similar access
Recreational impoundments
1- Non-restricted
No limitation on
body-contact water sports
2- Restricted
None-body-contact sports:
e.g., fishing, boating
Median <22
Median <22
∗
Median determined from bacteriological results of the last 7 days for which analyses have been
completed
Sources of information of Appendix III are the same as those listed at the end of
Appendix II
Download