<?xml version="1.0"?>
<eml:eml xmlns:eml="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" system="vmc" xsi:schemaLocation="eml://ecoinformatics.org/eml-2.1.1 eml.xsd" packageId="vmc.1149.2820.1"><eml:dataset><eml:publisher><eml:metadataProvider><eml:organizationName>Forest Ecosystem Monitoring Cooperative</eml:organizationName><eml:phone>(802) 656-0683</eml:phone><eml:electronicMailAddress>femc@uvm.edu</eml:electronicMailAddress><eml:onlineUrl>www.uvm.edu/femc</eml:onlineUrl><eml:address><eml:deliveryPoint>705 Spear Street</eml:deliveryPoint><eml:city>South Burlington</eml:city><eml:administrativeArea>Vermont</eml:administrativeArea><eml:postalCode>05403</eml:postalCode><eml:country>United States of America</eml:country></eml:address></eml:metadataProvider></eml:publisher><eml:project><eml:title>Historical Climate Trend Data</eml:title><eml:abstract><eml:para>This project contains monthly minimum and maximum temperatures as well as the total observed annual precipitation in New Hampshire, New York, and Vermont. Also included are annual summaries of minimum and maximum temperature and precipitation trends derived from models of historical weather observations.</eml:para></eml:abstract><eml:shortName>Historical Climate Trend Data</eml:shortName><eml:personnel/><eml:keywordSet><eml:keyword>air temperature</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>precipitation</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>weather</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>vermont</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>new york</eml:keyword><eml:keyword>new hampshire</eml:keyword></eml:keywordSet></eml:project><eml:dataTable><eml:title>Maximum Temperature</eml:title><eml:coverage scope="document"><eml:temporalCoverage scope="document"><eml:rangeOfDates><eml:beginDate><eml:calendarDate>1895-01-01</eml:calendarDate></eml:beginDate></eml:rangeOfDates></eml:temporalCoverage></eml:coverage><eml:description>These data are annual summaries of maximum temperature derived from models of historical weather observations. These data were downloaded from the National Center for Environmental Information.</eml:description><eml:purpose>As our climate changes, it is predicted that there will be greater variability in annual temperatures, as well as warmer maximum temperatures in the summer. Higher summer temperatures can lead to drought and heat stress to forests, resulting in declines in tree health and tree mortality.</eml:purpose><eml:shortName>Z1149_2820_62P0RS</eml:shortName><eml:physical><eml:objectName>VMC.1149.2820</eml:objectName><eml:dataFormat><eml:formatName>mySQL</eml:formatName></eml:dataFormat><eml:citation/><eml:distibution><eml:online><eml:url>https://www.uvm.edu/femc/CI4/data/archive/project/min_max_precip_vt/dataset/maximum-temperature</eml:url></eml:online></eml:distibution></eml:physical><eml:attributeList><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Anomaly</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Anomaly</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Anomaly_(1961-1990)</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Anomaly_(1961-1990)</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Max_Temp</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Max_Temp</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>decimal</eml:storageType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Region</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Region</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>text</eml:storageType><eml:measurementType><eml:nominal/></eml:measurementType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>State</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>State</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>text</eml:storageType><eml:measurementType><eml:nominal/></eml:measurementType></eml:attribute><eml:attribute><eml:attributeName>Year</eml:attributeName><eml:attributeLabel>Year</eml:attributeLabel><eml:storageType>int</eml:storageType></eml:attribute></eml:attributeList></eml:dataTable></eml:dataset></eml:eml>
