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THE NUMBER FLUX OF SNOW CRYSTALS AT THE GROUND
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Many measurements of the snowfall rate R and the average mass per crystal m? have provided values of R/m?, the number of snow crystals reaching unit area of the surface per unit time. A typical number is 1 per cm.2 per ...
MEASUREMENT OF SNOW PARAMETERS BY RADAR
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: According to Rayleigh scattering theory for small spheres, back scattering is proportional to |K2Z where K is the dielectric factor and Z is the sum of the sixth powers of the diameter D. For small non-spherical particles ...
Measurement of Snowfall by Optical Attenuation
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: A transmissometer has been used to provide a continuous record with good time resolution of falling snow. The pulsed light, of wavelength 0.45?, traversed a path 71 m long about 20 m above ground level A total snow amount ...
THE EFFECT OF WIND SHEAR ON FALLING PRECIPITATION
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Precipitation particles which fall from a source aloft through a wind shear are sorted as to size, the largest particles reaching the ground closest to the generating source, the smaller particles further from it. If ...
THE DISTRIBUTION WITH SIZE OF AGGREGATE SNOWFLAKES
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Average-size distributions for aggregate snowflakes are well represented above D = 1 mm by ND = Noe?AD where D is the diameter of the water drop to which the aggregate would melt. This is the same equation that Marshall ...
PATTERN IN THE VERTICAL OF SNOW GENERATION
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: The beam of a moderately sensitive 3-centimeter radar has been kept pointed to the zenith. Height/time records of snow echoes for seven winter weeks have been correlated with analyses of standard upper-air data. The major ...
RADAR EVIDENCE OF A GENERATING LEVEL FOR SNOW
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Vertical-section radar observations of precipitation in the winter of 1951?1952 have been related to upper-air data. On three of the 22 days, there was very little signal and practically no pattern observed. It is possible ...
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