This part contains an information about world water resources
calculated group of sciences in State Hydrological Institute (St.-Petersburg,
Russia) by edition of I.Shiklomanov. Given archive is created on base of
Microsoft Office 97 (Word 8).
Table 1
.
Natural-economic regions and theirs major characteristics (countries distribution,
areas, population number & irrigated areas)
Table 2
.
Renewable water resources by natural-economic regions of the world
Table 3
.
Dynamics of water resources (local) by natural-economic regions of the
world (1921-1985)
Table 3i
.
Dynamics of water resources (inflow) by natural-economic regions of the
world (1921-1985)
Table 4
.
Renewable water resources and water availability by continents
Table 5.
Dynamics of water resources by continents, 1921-1985
Table 6
.
Renewable
water resources and potential water availability of selected countries
of the world
Table 7.(1)
Dynamics of water resources (local+inflow) by selected countries of the
world (1921-1985) (part 1: Albania-Chile)
Table 7.(2)
Dynamics of water resources (local+inflow) by selected countries of the
world (1921-1985) (part 2: China-Honduras)
Table 7.(3)
Dynamics of water resources (local+inflow) by selected countries of the
world (1921-1985) (part 3: India-New Zealand)
Table 7.(4)
Dynamics of water resources (local+inflow) by selected countries of the
world (1921-1985) (part 4: Panama-Zaire)
Table 8
.
Renewable
water resources of selected countries of the world by the data of different
authors
Table 9
.
Water resources of selected major rivers of the world.
Table 9 (1).
Dynamics of water resources by selected rivers part 1: Amazon, Gangas,
Congo, Orinoco, Yangtze, La Plata, Yenisei, Lena, Mississippi, Mekong,
Chutsyan, Ob, Amur, Mackenzie, St. Lowrence, Niger, Volga
Table 9 (2).
Dynamics of water resources by selected rivers part 2: San Juan, Hwang
Ho, Rhone, Sanaga, Indigirka, Krishna, Dnepr, Narmada, Ebro, Volta, Bio-Bio,
Chari, Elbe, Parnaiba, Loire, Yana, Paraiba, Murray
Table 9 (3).
Dynamics of water resources by selected rivers part 3: Columbia, Magdalena,
Indus, Danube, Essequibo, Yukon, Nile, Ogowe, Zambezi, Pechora, Kolyma,
Fraser, Sao-Fransisko, Godavari, N.Dvina, Atrato, Neva
Table 10.
Dynamics of water inflow to the World Ocean, 1921-1985
Table 11.
Water
inflow to the World Ocean by latitudinal zones
Table 12.
Average monthly distribution of water resources by natural-economic regions
Table 13.
Average monthly distribution of water resources by selected countries
And figures to this tables:
Figure 1
.The
natural-economic regions of the World
Figure 2.
Dynamics of water resources by natural-economic regions
of the world (1921-1985):
Figure
2(1)
–water resources (local) of European regions;
Figure
2(1)i
– water resources (inflow) of European regions;
Figure 2(2)
–water resources (local) of North American regions;
Figure
2(2)i
– water resources (inflow) of North American regions;
Figure 2(3)
–water resources (local) of African regions;
Figure
2(3)i
– water resources (inflow) of African regions;
Figure 2(4)
–water resources (local) of Asian regions;
Figure
2(4)i
– water resources (inflow) of Asian regions;
Figure 2(5)
–water resources (local) of South American regions;
Figure 2(5)i
– water resources (inflow) of South American regions;
Figure 2(6)
–water resources (local) of Australia & Oceania.
Figure 3
. Dynamics of water resources by continents (1921-1985):
Figure
3(1)
- water resources of Europe, North & South America,
Africa & Asia;
Figure 3(2)
- water resources of Australia & Oceania and the world as total.
Figure 4.
Dynamics of water resources
by selected countries of
the world (1921-1985):
Figure
4(1)
water resources (local) of Albania, Argentina, Australia,
Bolivia, Brazil;
Figure
4(1)i
water resources (inflow) of Albania, Argentina, Bolivia,
Brazil, Canada;
Figure 4
(2)
water resources (local) of Canada, China, Costa Rica,
Cuba, El Salvador;
Figure
4 (2)i
water resources (inflow) of Chad, France, Gabon,
Gambia, India;
Figure 4
(3)
water resources (local) of France, Honduras, India,
Jamaica, Mexico;
Figure
4 (3)i
water resources (inflow) of Mali, Mexico, Niger,
Nigeria, Peru;
Figure 4
(4)
water resources (local) of New Zealand, Nicaragua, Nigeria,
Panama, Portugal;
Figure
4 (4)i
water resources (inflow) of Portugal, Senegal, Sudan,
Uruguay, USA;
Figure 4
(5)
water resources (local) of Equador, Spain, Uruguai,
USA, Zaire;
Figure
4 (5)i
water resources (inflow) of Zaire;
Figure 4
(6)
water resources (local) of Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belorus,
Estonia, Georgia;
Figure
4 (6)i
water resources (inflow) of Armenia, Azerbaijan,
Belorus, Estonia, Georgia;
Figure 4
(7)
water resources (local) of Kazakhstan, Kyrgizstan, Latvia,
Lithuania, Moldova;
Figure
4 (7)i
water resources (inflow) of Kazakhstan, Kyrgizstan,
Latvia, Lithuania, Moldova;
Figure 4
(8)
water resources (local) of Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan,
Ukraine, Uzbekistan;
Figure
4 (8)i
water resources (inflow) of Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan,
Ukraine, Uzbekistan;
Figure 4
(9)
water resources (local) of Chad, Chili, Colombia, Gabon,
Gambia;
Figure
4 (10)
water resources (local) of Mali, Niger, Peru, Senegal,
Sudan.
Figure 5
Dynamics of river runoff by selected major rivers of the world:
Figure
5 (1)
Amazon, Gangas, Congo, Orinoco, Yangtze, La Plata;
Figure 5
(2)
Yenisei, Lena, Mississippi, Mekong, Chutsyan, Ob;
Figure 5
(3)
Amur, Mackenzie, St.Lowrence, Niger, Volga, Columbia,;
Figure 5
(4)
Magdalena, Indus, Danube, Essequibo, Yukon, Nile;
Figure 5
(5)
Ogowe, Zambezi, Pechora, Kolyma, Fraser, Sao-Fransisko;
Figure 5
(6)
Godavari N.Dvina, Atrato, Neva, San Juan, Hwang Ho;
Figure 5
(7)
Rhone, Sanaga, Indigirka, Krishna, Dnepr, Narmada;
Figure 5
(8)
Ebro, Volta, Bio-Bio, Chari, Elbe, Parnaiba
;
Figure 5
(9)
Loire, Yana, Paraiba, Murray.
Figure 6
Dynamics of water inflow by ocean slopes:
Figure
6 (1)
water inflow to Arctic Ocean;
Figure 6
(2)
water inflow to Atlantic Ocean;
Figure 6
(3)
water inflow to Indian Ocean;
Figure 6
(4)
water inflow to Pacific Ocean;
Figure 6
(5)
water inflow to World Ocean (total).
Figure 7
Water inflow to world Ocean (by Ocean slopes) by latitude zones.
Figure 8
Monthly distribution of water resources by natural-economic
regions:
Figure
8 (1)
water resources by European & North American regions;
Figure 8
(2)
water resources by African regions;
Figure 8
(3)
water resources by Asian regions;
Figure 8
(4)
water resources by South American regions and Australia
& Oceania.
Figure 9
Monthly distribution of water resources by continents
Figure 10
Monthly distribution of water resources by selected countries:
Figure
10 (1)
water resources (local) of Albania, Argentina, Armenia,
Australia, Azerbaijan, Belorus, , Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Chad;
Figure 10
(2)
water resources (local) of Chili, China, Colombia, Costa
Rica, Cuba, El Salvador, Equador, Estonia, France, Gabon;
Figure 10
(3)
water resources (local) of Gambia, Georgia, Honduras,
India, Jamaica, Kazakhstan, Kyrgizstan, Latvia, Lithuania, Mali;
Figure 10
(4)
water resources (local) of Mexico, Moldova, New Zealand,
Nicaragua, Niger, Nigeria, Panama, Peru, Portugal, Russia;
Figure 10
(5)
water resources (local) of Senegal, Spain, Sudan, Tajikistan,
Turkmenistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Uruguai, USA, Zaire.
And resulting maps:
Figure 11
(map)
Water resources (local & inflow) by natural-economic regions of the
world.
Figure 12
(map)
Potential water availability (thou.m
3
/km
2
per year)
by natural-economic regions of the world.
Figure 13
(map)
Potential water availability (thou.m
3
/year per capita) by natural-economic
regions of the world at the level of 1995.
Figure 14
(map)
Monthly distribution of water resources (percentage & km
3
)
by natural-economic regions of the world.
State Hydrological Institute
Email:
ishiklom@zb3627.spb.edu
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