Abstract: The development of operational surge prediction in southern Lake Michigan is reviewed through the 10-year span starting with the disastrous surge of June 26, 1954 which took several lives in the Chicago area. Particular ...

Abstract: No Abstract Available.

Abstract: tract

Abstract: No Abstract Available

Abstract: Data from a number of reconnaissance flights into large Pacific tropical cyclones are combined to obtain a generalized pattern of winds at low level (about 1000 feet) under both stationary and non-stationary conditions. ...

Abstract: A number of problems that arise in making probability of precipitation (PoP) forecasts are noted and discussed, and solutions are given where known. This effort is based on a long-standing extensive verification of PoP's ...

Abstract: No Abstract Available.

Abstract: Two methods are discussed for combining the routine forecasts of the 12 h probability of precipitation made by the National Weather Service, for use when longer period probabilities are desired but cannot be created ...

Abstract: Using screening regression procedures, an attempt has been made to standardize probability of precipitation Brier scores for difficulty. Climatological factors affecting the difficulty of forecasting used are: precipitation ...

Abstract: An experiment was conducted during the period 11 January to 21 February 1956, for the purpose of determining the manner in which graphical integrations can best be used in providing prognostic charts for sea level and for ...