Dengue cases in Argentina at different spatial at temporal spans

All years are considered from 1 July of the previous year to 30 June of the current year (for example, the year referred to as 2004 includes the period 07/01/2003 - 06/30/2004). Database 1. Annual cumulative number of dengue cases reported in Argentina between 1999 and 2016, along with temperature dependent and El Niño explanatory variables used for modelling the temporal occurrence of dengue epidemics in the country. Epidemic intensity is a categorical variable with the following breaks: 0= 0 cases, 1= 1-1,000 cases, 2= 1,001 - 5,000 cases, 3= >5,000 cases. Abbreviations: ApSe= sum of monthy Oceanic Niño index 3.4 from April-Sept of the previous year, JnDe = idem for January-December; JlDe= idem for July-December; JnJn= idem for January-June; DNT= days necessary for transmission per month and season. Database 2. Annual cumulative number of dengue cases reported in Argentina between 2009 and 2016, along with explanatory variables (temperature dependent, El Niño and dengue in neighbouring endemic countries). Abbrev as in database 1 along with DenBra= Number of dengue cases (in thousands) in southern Brazil; DenBol= Number of dengue cases (in thousands) in Bolivia; DenPar= Number of dengue cases (in thousands) in Paraguay.Database 3. Annual cumulative number of dengue cases per district in Argentina between 2009 and 2016 for 15 selected districts located contiguous to meteorological stations, along with explanatory variables. Abbrev as in databases 1 and 2 along with denbi= binomial (0/1) variables denoting occurrence of dengue cases; cases20 and 100= binomial (0/1) variables classifying each locality in occurrence of epidemics according to two criteria (>20 or >100 cases, respectively); pop= population number, in thousands. In Tartagal, year 2011 is a missing point. Database 4. Number of dengue cases per district during the 2016 epidemics for all districts in the country. Abbrev Tme= mean annual temperature (in ºC); PP= cumulative precipitation (in mm); DE= mean annual dew point (in ºC); WI= mean annual windspeed (in m/s); Ar= area (in m2); Al= mean district elevation above sea level (in m); AlSd= standard deviation of altitude of all pixels within a district (in m); DiWa= distance to the nearest water body or course (excluding the sea) (in km); DiBol= distance to nearest border crossing to Bolivia (in km); DiNea= distance to nearest border crossing to Brazil/Paraguay (in km); prc= percentage of population change between per district 2001 and 2010.