Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society: Recent submissions
Now showing items 3441-3460 of 5116
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Potential Role Of Dual- Polarization Radar In The Validation Of Satellite Precipitation Measurements: Rationale and Opportunities
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)Dual-polarization weather radars have evolved significantly in the last three decades culminating in operational deployment by the National Weather Service. In addition to operational applications in the weather service, ... -
Recent Evolution of the Climate Change Dialogue in the United States
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)Recent polls indicate that a majority of Americans believe that climate change is happening and is a problem that the nation must address. Likewise, political activity in the past year has catapulted climate change to the ... -
FIELD EXPERIENCE: Integrating Classroom Learning And Research: The Pennsylvania Area Mobile Radar Experiment (PAMREX)
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)Instructors at The Pennsylvania State University report on their experience of developing a course in radar meteorology in conjunction with a field experiment utilizing the Doppler On Wheels (DOW) radars maintained by the ... -
The Consequences of Not Knowing Low- and High-Latitude Climate Sensitivity
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)Along with the continuing uncertainty associated with global climate sensitivity [2°?4.5°+, for doubled CO2 in the latest Inter-governmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) report], we have not made much progress in improving ... -
Supplement to Climate Change Education and the Ecological Footprint
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)No Abstract available. -
TELEX The Thunderstorm Electrification and Lightning Experiment
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)The field program of the Thunderstorm Electrification and Lightning Experiment (TELEX) took place in central Oklahoma, May?June 2003 and 2004. It aimed to improve understanding of the interrelationships among microphysics, ... -
Climate Change Education and the Ecological Footprint
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)Global warming has become one of the most important scientific, political, and social issues of our era. In designing an effective mitigation strategy, it is clear that public education must play an important role. This ... -
OBSERVATIONS: Upper-Air Moisture Data Void Discovered . . . and Partially Rectified
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)No Abstract available. -
HAZARDS: Real-Time Weather Information Critical During Wildfire Outbreak
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)No Abstract available. -
New York City's Vulnerability to Coastal Flooding
(American Meteorological Society, 2008)New York City, New York (NYC), is extremely vulnerable to coastal flooding; thus, verification and improvements in storm surge models are needed in order to protect both life and property. This paper highlights the Stony ... -
Explaining Extreme Events of 2013 from a Climate Perspective
(American Meteorological Society, 2014) -
The Way It Used To Be
(American Meteorological Society, 2012) -
A Nationwide Network of Networks
(American Meteorological Society, 2013) -
Local Observers Fill In the Details on Drought Impact Reporter Maps
(American Meteorological Society, 2014) -
State of the Climate in 2010
(American Meteorological Society, 2011)arge-scale climate patterns influenced climate conditions and weather patterns across the globe during 2010. The transition from a warm El Niño phase at the beginning of the year to a cool La Niña phase by July contributed ... -
A Wintertime Mesoscale Cold Front in the Southern Plains
(American Meteorological Society, 1982)A case study is presented of a wintertime mesoscale cold front that intersects a dryline in the Southern Plains. Evidence is presented that diabatic cooling over snow cover north of the front, and heating and mixing west ... -
The Lake Ontario Winter Storms (LOWS) Project
(American Meteorological Society, 1993)Snowstorms generated over the Great Lakes bring localized heavy precipitation, blizzard conditions, and whiteouts to downwind shores. Hazardous freezing rain often affects the same region in winter. Conventional observations ... -
Supplement to the Reply
(American Meteorological Society, 2002) -
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