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# Getting Started With eWaterCycle
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Welcome to eWaterCycle!
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The [why](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why.html), [what](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why/what.html) and [so what](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why/sowhat.html)explain what the platform is in more detail.
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##### Welcome to eWaterCycle!
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A more detailed introduction can be found in the [why](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why.html), [what](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why/what.html) and [so what](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/why/sowhat.html)explaining what the platform is in more detail.
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The quick version; eWaterCycle is a platform for hydrological modelling developed by hydrologists and research software engineers.
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This is done to take away interoperability/compatibility issues from the hydrologists, so they can perform their research more easily.
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This is done to take away interoperability/compatibility issues hydrologists face, so they can perform their research more easily.
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We also offer an easy way to generate the forcing data for your model, we standardized the workflow for generating forcing and host ERA5 data ourselves.
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The workflow of eWaterCycle, usually, goes as follows:
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$
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First in designing your experiment you need to think about the model(s) you want use.
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This defines the 2 essential steps in eWaterCycle: getting the forcing data & running the models.
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Also of course the region or regions you want to do research in are important.
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This then leads to the 2 essential steps in eWaterCycle: getting the forcing data for your region & running the model(s).
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The input for different models differ, a quick example of using eWaterCycle can be found [here](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/first_model_run.html), and it is recommended that you start here.
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It explains the default workflow quickly and from there you can make alterations.
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It explains the default workflow quickly and from there you can make alterations to learn to work with the platform.
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Once you understand the basics you can change the region ([using Caravan](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/forcing/era5_forcing_caravan_shapefile.html), or [your own shapefile](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/forcing/era5_forcing_own_shapefile.html)) and change the model you use.
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Once you understand the basics you can change the region ([using Caravan](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/forcing/era5_forcing_caravan_shapefile.html), or [your own shapefile](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/forcing/era5_forcing_own_shapefile.html) for example) and change the model you use.
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Analyzing your results will depend on your workflow, but some examples can be found in the [workflows](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/workflows.html).
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For advanced workflows one can also couple models.
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This GitHub repository will host some basic workflows and it will link to external, more complicated, workflows.
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More info on the different models that we support and what they need can be found [here](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/different_models.html).
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Generating the forcing data is done shown [here](https://www.ewatercycle.org/getting-started/main/some_content/generate_forcing.html).
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### How To Get On eWaterCycle
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Click the *Launch eWaterCycle JupyterHub* button at the top of your screen.
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1.Click the *Launch eWaterCycle JupyterHub* button at the top of your screen.
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It will then ask you to provide a link to your server (it defaults to a server for students).
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Enter your username and password, it will then pull the *getting-started* GitHub page to your account and start at the **first run** notebook.
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**OR**
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Follow the rocket in the top right:  and click on JupyterHub.
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(Note: this has to be inside a jupyter notebook page on teachbooks **NOTE** this cannot be used in external pages yet)
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This will take you to  where you need to click Jupyter.
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From here you need to use your login.
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2.Follow the rocket in the top right:  and click on JupyterHub.
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(Note: this has to be inside a jupyter notebook page on teachbooks **NOTE** this cannot be used in external pages yet)
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This will take you to  where you need to click Jupyter.
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