Geoscience Reference
In-Depth Information
Miller, R. C. (1959) Tornado-producing synoptic
patterns. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 40, 465-72.
Miller, R. C. and Starrett, L. G. (1962) Thunder-
storms in Great Britain. Met. Mag.91, 247-55.
Monk, G. A. (1992) Synoptic and mesoscale
analysis of intense mid-latitude cyclones. Met.
Mag.121, 269-83.
Musk, L. F. (1988) Weather Systems, Cambridge
University Press, Cambridge, 160pp.
Newton, C. W. (1966) Severe convective storms.
Adv. Geophys. 12, 257-308.
NOAA (1982) Tornado safety. Surviving nature's
most violent storms. NOAA/PA 82001 National
Weather Service, NOAA, Rockville, MD, 8pp.
Parker, D. J. (2000) Frontal theory. Weather 55(4),
120-1.
Pedgley, D. E. (1962) A meso-synoptic analysis of
the thunderstorms on 28 August 1958. Geophys.
Memo. Meteorolog. Office14(1) (30pp.).
Penner, C. M. (1955) A three-front model for
synoptic analyses. Quart. J. Roy. Met. Soc. 81,
89-91.
Petterssen, S. (1950) Some aspects of the general
circulation of the atmosphere. Cent. Proc. Roy.
Met. Soc., London, 120-55.
Portelo, A. and Castro, M. (1996) Summer
thermal lows in the Iberian Peninsula: a three-
dimensional simulation. Quart. J. Roy. Met. Soc.
122, 1-22.
Reed, R. J. (1960) Principal frontal zones of the
northern hemisphere in winter and summer.
Bull. Amer. Met. Soc. 41, 591-8.
Richter, D. A. and Dahl, R. A. (1958) Relationship of
heavy precipitation to the jet maximum in the
eastern United States. Monthly Weather Review
86, 368-76.
Roebber, P. J. (1989) On the statistical analysis of
cyclone deepening rates, Monthly Weather
Review117, 2293-8.
Sanders, F. and Gyakum, J. R. (1980) Synoptic-
dynamic climatology of the 'bomb'. Monthly
Weather Review108, 1,589-606.
Shapiro, M. A. and Keyser, D. A. (1990) Fronts, jet
streams and the tropopause, in Newton, C. W.
and Holopainen, E. O. (eds) Extratropical
Cyclones. The Erik Palmén Memorial Volume,
Amer. Met. Soc., Boston, MA., 167-91.
Showalter, A. K. (1939) Further studies of American
air mass properties. Monthly Weather Review67,
204-18.
Slater, P. M. and Richards, C. J. (1974) A memorable
rainfall event over southern England. Met. Mag.
103, 255-68 and 288-300.
Smith, W. L. (1985) Satellites, in Houghton, D. D.
(ed.) Handbook of Applied Meteorology, Wiley,
New York, 380-472.
Stoelinga, M.T., Locatelli, J.D. and Hobbs, P.V.
(2002) Warm occlusions, cold occlusions and
forward-tilting cold fronts. Bull. Ame. Met. Soc.
83(5), 709-21.
Snow, J. T. (1984) The tornado. Sci. American
250(4), 56-66.
Snow, J. T. and Wyatt, A. L. (1997) Back to basics:
the tornado, Nature's most violent wind. Part 1
- Worldwide occurrence and characterization.
Weather 52(10), 298-304.
Sumner, G. (1996) Precipitation weather. Geo-
graphy81, 327-45.
Sutcliffe, R. C. and Forsdyke, A. G. (1950) The
theory and use of upper air thickness patterns
in forecasting. Quart. J. Roy. Met. Soc. 76,
189-217.
Taljaard, J. J., van Loon, H., Crutcher, H. L. and
Jenne, R. L. (1969) Climate of the upper air: I.
Southern hemisphere, in Temperatures, Dew
Points and Heights at Selected Pressure
Levels, vol. 1, U.S. Naval Weather Service,
Washington DC NAVAIR 50-1C-55, 135pp.
Uccellini, L. W. (1990) Process contributing to
the rapid development of extratropical cyclones,
in Newton, C. and Holopainen, E. (eds) Extra-
tropical Cyclones: The Eric Palmen Memorial
Volume. Amer. Met. Soc. 81-107.
Vederman, J. (1954) The life cycles of jet streams
and extratropical cyclones. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc.
35, 239-44.
Wallington, C. E. (1963) Meso-scale patterns of
frontal rainfall and cloud. Weather18, 171-81.
Wendland, W. M. and Bryson, R. A. (1981) Northern
Hemisphere airstream regions. Monthly
Weather Review109, 255-70.
Wendland, W. M. and McDonald, N. S. (1986)
Southern Hemisphere airstream climatology.
Monthly Weather Review114, 88-94.
Wick, G. (1973) Where Poseidon courts Aeolus.
New Scientist, 18 January, 123-6.
Yoshino, M. M. (1967) Maps of the occurrence
frequencies of fronts in the rainy season in early
summer over east Asia. Science Reports of the
Tokyo University of Education89, 211-45.
Young, M.V. (1994a) Back to basics, depressions and
anticyclones. Part 1 - Introduction. Weather49,
306-12.
Young, M.V. (1994b) Back to basics: depressions and
anticyclones. Part 2 - Life cycles and weather
characteristics. Weather49, 362-70.
 
Search WWH ::




Custom Search