SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX OF THE MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 1908.
CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX FOLLOWS.
The following rules have been observed in preparing this
index:
The meteorological elements most important in determin-
ing climate, such as temperature and precipitation, are en-
tered under both the element and the locality, but the follow-
ing are entered only under their respective headings, and not
under the locality: atmospheric electricity, droughts, earth-
quakes, evaporation, floods, fog, frost, lightning, meteors, op-
tical phenomena, excessive precipitation, radiation, storms of
all kinds, temperature of snow, soil and water.
I f tables of observations contain but two subjects, e. g.,
pressure and temperature, each is indexed separately under
its proper heading. Tables containing more than two sub-
jects are entered but once (in addition to the entry under lo-
cation), under the general heading ‘‘ Observations,” except
that the following are indexed separately wherever they oc-
cur: auroras, drought, evaporation, fog, frost, halos, number
of days with precipitation, ozone, radiation, snow, sunshine,
temperature of soil and water, thunderstorms, and (under
clouds) number of clear, partly cloudy, and cloudy days.
The letters a, b, c, d, refer to the lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th quar-
ters of the page, respectively, and indicate a brief note or
reference.
Abbe, C. Atmospheric influences causing movements of the soil, 436.
Can we protect against tornadoes? 101.
Damage by frost at Middlebranch, Ohio, 173.
Deficient humidity indoors, 406 b.
Duty of the Government to protect the people from swindlers, 259.
Formation of dew at tree tops, 410.
Graduate school of meteorology, 162.
Hurricanes affected by mountain ranges. Hythers and the comparison of climates, 281.
International exchange service, 213.
Is the earth drying up? 411.
Meteorological education, 103 b.
National conservation commission, 179.
Observatory on Mount Etna, 259 b.
Popof and Erman on the use of kites in meteorology, 98.
Rain-making in New Zealand, 208.
Reflecting power of clouds, 285.
School boys’ weather observations, 213 c. Study of English, 178.
Summer camp of meteorology, 112 c.
Tasmania and the total solar eclipse, 412 b.
The teacher and the student, 453 d.
Tornadoes in Minnesota on May 24, 1908, 135 d.
Training School at Tokyo, Japan, for meteorological observers, 410 6. Velocity of falling raindrops, 407 a.
Where and how can our observers pursue the study of modern sci-
Baltimore meeting of the Association of American Geographers, 421 a.
Damages by flood at Kansas City, Mo., 296 a. Evaporation observations by, 442, 443, 444.
Meteorology at the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 293 d.
Tornadoes in Arkansas during November, 1908, 422.
Abbot, Henry L. Progressive climatic variations on the Isthmus of Pan-
ama, 163.
Aerial observations. Upper-air observations and weather forecasts.
465-6.
Aerodynamics. RBsum6 of experiments in, 277.
Aerological expedition (Prussian) to East Africa, 422 a. Africa. A meteorological service in French West, 22 c.
Agrinslry. The relation between rainfall and the fluctuations in level of the Embaoh, 298 a. Air.
Almanac. Meteorological, by Albert Bracke of Belgium, 23 b.
Alsaoe-Lorraine. Rainfall of, 111 c
Alciatore, H. F. Report on floods, Arkansas River, 397.
Remarks on, 411.
ence, 179 d .
Abbe, jr., C.
Aerial observations in tropical, 175 c.
Composition of, at high altitudes, 293 6.
American Association for the Advancement of Science. Baltimore meet-
American history. Some climatic influences in, 169.
Anderson, John A. The work of Prof. Carl Stbrmer on Birkeland’s
Angot, M. Annual report of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, fiscal year ending
Antarctic expedition.
Argentina.
Arkansas. Asia.
Association of American Geographers.
Atmosphere of the earth.
Aurora. Austral.
Australian weather, 215.
Australian Meteorological Service.
Balloon voyage, the scientiflc aspects of a, 296.
Ballooning, scientific, and weather forecasts, 283.
Baltimore, climate and weather of, 111.
Bomler, Dr. K.
Barnes, Dr. H. J. quoted, 283 a.
Bates, D. C. at Oamaru, New Zealand, 208.
Batum, climate of, 61.
Bauer, J. W. Beak, E. A.
Beaufort, N. C., waterspout at, 214.
Becker, Bertrand. Apparatus for protection from frost and hail, 111.
Belden, W. S.
Bell, Louis.
Berry, James.
Bigelow, Frank H.
jng, 420.
Meteorology at (Hanover meeting), 293 d.
theory of the aurora borealis, 129.
June 30, 1908, 454.
Wireless weather reports, 112 b.
British national, 421 d.
Climatic changes in, 448 b.
Tornadoes in, November, 1908, 422.
Notes on the climate of eastern, 364.
Station of Argentine meteorological service on Wandel Island, 22 e.
Baltimore meeting, 1909, 421 a.
Studies on tho vortices of the. See Vortices. St8rmer’s work on the physics of the aurora, 112, 129.
The wreck of the, 22.
Bulletins of, 263 a.
Scientific ballooning and weather forecasts, 283.
Table of relative humidities in Boston buildings
Report upon the dry period and rain-making experiments
Winds of (abstract), 61.
Report of floods, Santee River watershed, 234.
Report on flood, Columbia River, 236.
Portland forecast district, 2, 18, 87, 162, 198, 232, 277, 327, 358, 396.
Annual rise of Columbia River in 1908, 235.
Report of flood, Mississippi River and Yazoo River, 200.
Note on some meteorological uses of the polariscope, 144.
Climatological summary [monthly], 7, 42, 77, 117, 162.
Studies on the phenomena of the evaporationof
water over lakes and reservoirs. 11. The observations on evap- oration made at the reservoir in Reno, Nev., August 1 to Sep-
tember 15, 1907, 24. 111.-Discussion of the observations made at Reno, Nev., August
1 t o September 15, 1907, 30.
1V.-The progress of the research in 1908, and the proposed cam-
paign for 1909 and 1910, 437.
Studies on the vortices of the atmosphere of the earth: 111.-The truncated dumb-bell vortex illustrated by the St. Louis,
Mo., tornado of May 27, 1896, 245.
1V.-The DeWitte typhoon, August 1-3, 1901, 328.
V.-The imperfect truncated dumb-bell-shaped vortex and the
composition of vortices illustrated by the ocean-cyclone of
October 11, 1905, 398.
Cited on climatic cycles, 449.
Blair, William R. The Baltimore meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 420 a.
Bolivia. Climatic changes in, 448449.
A new meteorological bulletin from, 22 a.
Bonney, T. G. Cited on the temperature of the glacial period, 450 b.
Borneo. Meteorology in British North, 218 c.
Boston, Mass. Weather influences preceding the evacuation of, 128.
Bourne, E. D. Ice columns in gravelly soil, 98 a.
Bowie, E. H. Bowman, Isaiah. Quoted on changes in level of Lake Huasco, 449 a.
Bracke, Albert. Meteorological Almanac, 23 b.
Bragg, W. H.
Brandenburg, F. H.
Brazil.
Tornado of January 31, 1908, 74.
Tornadoes in Mississippi, April 24, 1908, 132.
Rivers and floods [monthly summary], 233.
Theory of, and X-rays, 66.
Denver forecast district, 2, 18, 62, 86, 126, 162,
Notes on weather and climates made during a summer trip to, 1908,
198, 327, 358.
Climatic contrasts in, 333 a.
222
Government meteorological work in, 254, 290.
Climate of, by E. L. Voss, 23 c.
Meteorological service of Sbo Paulo, 23 c.
The climate of the, 337 a. Brazilian campos.
V
vi MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. VOL. SSSVI
British National Antarctic Expedition of 190144, 481 d .
Assooiation for the aclvancenient of science. Address t o the mathematical and physical section (W. N. Bhaw). Dublin, Sep-
tember, 1908. 412. Association. Meteoivloyical breakfast at Dublin, 1908, 369 d.
Second+rder stations, 111 d. Meteorological omce. Scientific meetings at the, 369 e.
Meteorologists. Meeting of, In Canada, 175 a.
Cited on the temperature of the glacial epoch, 450 b.
Report of floods, Mississippi River, 207.
Briickner, E.
Buchanan, J. E. Early meteorological data for Saline, Mich., 105.
Bureau of Plant Industry.
Burrows, 0. C.
Cited on cllmatic cycles, 446 a, 449 e.
Cooperation of, 448 e.
Cablegrams, meteorological, from Iceland, P2 d.
California, recent progress in, 372. Calvert, Philip P. A collection of mean annual temperatures for Mexico
and Central America, 93. Canada, climatic charts of, 110 c.
Campo, Cal., cloudburst at, August 18, 1891, 259 b. Campos, the fertillty of the, 337 e. Campos of Si70 Paul0 and Paranb, 336.
Cave. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere (remarks), 295 b.
Central America, a collection of mean annual temperatures for. 93. ChafEee, Frank P. Tornadoes in Alabama, April 24 and 30, 1908, 133.
Changes in the force of the Bureau during 1907-8, 464. Chelsea, Mass. Clouds over the Are, 118.
Chile, climatic changes in, 448. Chilton, W. W. Severe wind-storms in New Mexico and Oklahoma, 409.
Chinook winds in eastern Colorado during December. 1907, 87. Chipchinskil, W. Comparison of the intensity of the solar radiation at
St. Petersburg and at Paviovsk, 62.
Cienfuegos, Cuba, new observatory at, 175 a. Cirrus clouds, the arrangenient of, 298 d.
Class under instruction at Washington, 410. Clayton, H. H. The scientific aspect of a balloon voyage. 396. Climate. Climate of the historic pwt. Part I, The Old World, 359. Part 11, The New World, 446. In relation to man, 111. Of Kansas, 68-92.
Local changes of, 97.
Supposed in Brazil, 338.
Climates. The comparison of, 281. Climatic changes, causes of (E. Huntington), 449. 450.
Climatic history of the New World and the Old World compared, 449. Climatological data. Excessive precipitation, 11, 45, 80, 120, 155, 103,
Honolulu daily record, 15, 49, 84, 124, 159. 196,230,373,324,356,393.
Heights of rivers, 13,47,82. 122.157,194,228.271.322. 354.391.
Canadian data, 13,47,88,132.157.194,228.271,3?3.354.391. U. S. Weather Bureau stations, 9, 43, 78, 118, 153, 190, 224,267,317,
Rainfall In Jamaica, 84, 184, 159, 196, 230, 273, 324, 431.
226, 269, 319, 351. 388.
349, 386.
Climatological division.
Climatological summary, 7, $2, 77, 117, 152, 189, 284, 266, 318, 343, 385, 426; [Annual Summary], 466.
Cline, I. Y. New Orleans forecast district, 2, 3, 52, 8C, 186, 162. 198, 233, 276, 386, 357, 395.
Tornadoes In Louisiana, April 24th, 1908, 131.
Report of work by, 458.
Cloud atlas, a new, 293 a.
Cloud classification, as to a detailed, 340 d .
Clouds, the reflecting power of, 285. Cloudburst, a Californin, 299. Cold waves during the years 1901-1904, 298 e.
Collins, Thomas obituary notice of, 23. Columbia River, annual rise in, 1904, 235.
Fioodsof, 1907 (E. A. Beds), 836.
Conger, Norman B.
Storms and ice on the Great Lakes, 236.
Connor, P. Report of floods, Missouri River. Kansas River, 804.
Coronas and halos, further observations of, 251;. Corrigenda, 146, 186, 381.
Cox, H. J. Chicagoforecastdistrict. 2, 18. 68. 86, 186, 162,277, 326, 358. Cronk, J. ’CY. Cruls, Doctor, death of, 175 d.
Curie, Mme., atomic weight of radium, 66 a.
Ice conditionson the Great Lakos, winter of 19(17-8, 137.
Report of Hood, Red River, 80’2.
Daingerfleld, L. H. Chinook winds in eastern Colorado during Decem-
ber, 1907, 87. Darwin, Charles. Quoted on climatic changes In Chile, 448. David. Cited on the temperature of tile glacial period, 450. Davis, T. F. Severe local storm In Florida, 135.
Day, F. H. Deflcient humidity indoors, 404. .
Day, P. C. Cliniatcblogical suniniary [monthly], 189, 423, 266, 316, 348,
Description of tables and charts, 8,42, 77,117,156, 189,923,266,316,
Weather of the month [monthly summary], 5, 39, 74, 115, 150, 187,
An elenientary method of derivlng the, due to the
An elementary method of deriving, due to the earth’s rotation, for
Description of tables aud charts, 8, 42, 77, 117, 156, 189, 223, 256, 316,
Detishchev. Cold waves tluring the years 1301-1904, 298 e. Devereaus, W. C. Dew.
Dines, W. H. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere (remarks), 895 b.
Doldrums, 335 a.
Dorpat. The relation between barometrlc gradient and wind velocity
385, 4!2G; [Annual Summary], 466.
348, 385, 426.
220, 263, 313, 345, 381. 483.
earth’s rotation, 147, 327, 369.
west-east motion, 369.
Deflecting force.
’ 348, 385, 426.
Local changes of climate, 97.
Forination of. at tree tops, 410.
near, 298 b.
The diurnal and annual perlods of humidity at, 898 b.
The meteorological work of the university of, 297.
Douglas, J. S. A California cloudburst, 299. Dove’s theory of storms (reviewed), 403 e. Dresden Photographic ExposiLion. Meteorology at the, 175 b. Dumb-bell-shaped vortex. The imperfect truncated, 398.
Earth. Is the earth drying up? ill.
East Africa, Prussian aerologlcal expedition to, 422. Ekholm. Elbrux, a meteorological station on the, 14G. Eliot, Sir John. memorial notes on, 23, 71. Eliery, Lieut. Ckd. R. L. ,J., niemorial note on, 23.
Embach, the relation between rainfall and the fluctiiat,ions in the level
Emery, 8. C.
English, the study of, 178.
Eredia, Filippo, on the rainfall of Italy, 421. Eshleman, 0. H. Etna, the observatory on Mount. 259. Europe, climates of the heights of western (abstractj, 62.
Europe, high pressure over, in .January. 1907, 111.
European cyclone tracks for 180&1893, 298 b.
Evans, E. A. Report of flood, dames River, 234. Evaporation. An annotated bibliography of, 181-186, 301. 375.
Cited on temperature of the glacial period, 451,.
of the, 298 a. Report of flood, Mississippi River, 199.
ReLUarl<abh3 snow-storm at Grand Haven, Mich., 408.
Research in. 1908; and plens for, during 1309 and 1910. 437.
The study of, 03. Studies on the phenomena of, over lnkes and reservoirs, 34, 30. 437. A t Indio, Cal., 443. . At Mecca, Cal., 443. Variation in, at the same place (Indio, Cal. ), 444.
Evaporation stations of the Weather Bureau in the United States, 437. Evaporlmeter. Dr. Burton E. Livingston’s, 63 d.
Examinations for promotion in 1907-8, 461.
Faber, Alexander. Memoria1 notes on, 23.
Faris, R. L. Tides of the solid earth, observed by Doctor Hecker, 166. Fassig, Oliver L. The climate and weather of Baltimore, 111.
Ferrel’s theory of storins (reviewed,), 404 e. Fisher, D. Flanimarion’s observatory at .Juvisy, described by Bmckey, 23 r. Fog. Luminous, 371. Forecasts. ‘‘ Long distiance.” see Long-range forecasts.
Long-range, 375, 270.
Long-range.
Report (if Hood, Sevannah River, 833.
Weekly weather (E. B. Garriott), 135. Dlstributlon of, 459.
First distributed by wireless telegraphy, 407.
Forecasts and warninns rmont.hlv summarvl. 1. 17. 53. 85. 125.
Foot note.
161, 197, 231, 275, 325,-357, 39g. [Annuai huiimary], 435.’ Report on, 456 d.
Forecasting on the Pacific coast, 98.
Forecasting. value of kites in, 336.
Frankenfieid. H. C. Forecasts and warnings. [Monthly summary], 395. Remarks on forecasting on the Pacific coast, 1011.
Rivers and floods. [BIoiithly summary], 2, 18, 52, l%, 16% 198,277, [Annual Summary], 435. Quoted on Rt. Louis. Mo.. tornadri. May 27, 1896, 245 b.
Frost and hail.
347. 358, 396.
Frost. Studies in the formation of, 259.
Apparatus for protection from, 111.
Gager. C. Stuart.
Garriott, E. B.
The evaporating power of the air at New York Botanl-
Forecasts and warnings [monthly summary], 1, 17, 51, 85. 125, 161,
Remarks on paper by Professor McAdie. ICW).
Weekly weather forecasts. 435.
cal Gardens, 63.
197. 231, 275, 325, 357, [Annual Summary]. 435.
Chicago forecast district. 396.
VOL. XXXVI. MONTELY WEATHER REVIEW
Qaakill, S. E. The heaviest rainfall in one hour,!259.
c)gologlcal Survey, U. S., cooperation with, 437.
~n n m meteorological association, titles of papers read before the, 370. Twenty-fifth anniversary of (Note), 112.
Hamburg, 1908,340 b.
Prim offered by, 299. German weather station, morning routine at, 292 d.
Gheury. M. E. T. G W a l period, climat‘e of in North America, 446.
Glenn, S. W. Severe wind-storm in South Dakota, 166.
CfBckel, Dr. Albert. ‘‘ Die Luftelektrizitiit,” reviewed. 369 a.
Gold, Ernest. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, remarks on, 295 6.
Grand Haven, Mich., remarkable snow-storm at, 408.
Great Lakes, storm warning stations on, 237.
Great Salt Lake, climatic significance of, 446.
Grunsky, C. E. Quoted on evaporation formulas, 443.
Guanacaohe lakes (Argentina). cfuilbert, G. Quoted on progressive diminution of rainfall, 411.
Gulf waters, brilliant, 371.
Guthrie, L. J.
Hall, Maxwell. The diurnal variation of t h e rainfall at Kingston,
Contribute8 rainfall data for Jamaica, 84,124,159,196,230,273,324,431.
Halos and coronas. Further observations of, 256.
Harris, R. A. Deflecting force due to the earth’s rotation, 327.
Hartford, Conn. Installation of automatic river-stage register at, 340.
Harvard College. Early meteorology at, 140, 286.
Heat equator, 334 d.
Henry, Alfred J. Accidental variations in atmospheric pressure in the
Further observations of halos and coronas, 256.
Temperature of (E. Huntington), 450.
Opening and closing of navigation on, 1815-1908, 238.
Green ray,” again observed, 339.
Moreno quoted on former extent of, 448.
Report on floods, Arkansas River, 396.
Jamaica, 453.
United States, 53.
Notes on the climate of eastern Asia, 364.
Remarks on Paciflc coast forecasting, 101.
Hepworth, Commander W. C. A comparison of the changes in the tem-
perature of the weather of the North Atlantic and in the strength
of the trade winds, 371.
Hergesell, H. The present and future state of maritime meteorology, 58.
Hersey, H. B. Chicago forecast district, 198, 232, 277.
Hobbs, Hermann E. Rivers and floods [monthly summary], 87.
Hodgkins fund prize. The relation of atmospheric air t o tuberculosis, 22.
HoII, Clayton. Damage by frost at Middlebranch, Ohio, 174.
Hongkong Observatory. Changes at the, 175 d.
Hooper, John K. Huasco, Lake (Bolivia). Historic changes in the level of, 448-449.
Humboldt. See von Humboldt.
Humidity. Deficient indoors, 404.
Humphreys, W. J. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, 294 a.
Hunt, H. A. Bulletins of Australian Meteorological Service, 263 a. Visit to the United States, 263.
Huntington, Elleworth. The climate of the historic past. Old World, 359. Part 11, The New World, 446.
Hurricanes affected by mountain ranges, 411.
Hurricane warnings. August, Chart XI.
Weather Bureau men as university students, 180.
Part I, The
Y i i
Hurrfcanes. Wd IncZes. March, 1908, 136.
Husson, William M. Memorial on, 146.
Hygrometers. Recording, for stations, 457 d.
Hythers and the comparison of climates, 281.
Some experiments in hair hygrometers, 298 c.
1- ~lurrrm, fn gravelly soil, 98.
Ice conditione on the Great Lakes, winter of 1907-8, 137.
Ioe and storms on the Great Lakes, 1815-1908, 236-44.
Ioeland, meteorological cablegrams from, 22.
1- movements and currents in Bering Strait, 146.
fdeho, duetfall in, 103.
Indie, monnoon rainfall of3 421.
Innohtion: solar radiation.
of Washington, and Summer School of, 453.
dent (C. Abbe), 453.
on, report of work by, 457.
Imtmrnenh, exhibition of meteorological and geographical, 146.
International exchangu service, 213.
International Meteorological Committee (composition of), 70.
Ishida, remarks on M. Tsutsui’s paper, 370 d.
Isothermal layor of the atmosphere, 294.
W. J. Humphreys on, 294, 420.
liemarks on, by Teissorence de Bort, 294. A. L. Rotch, 294. Yr.
Italy, rainfall of (Eredia on), 421.
Ivitskii. Temperature and precipitation of Eastern Siberia (abstract), 61.
Jackson, Wm. H. The law of the earth’s nocturnal cooling, 103.
An elementary method of deriving tho deflective force due to the
Japan, climatc of, 365d.
Jefferson, Mark S. W.
Jennings, T. B. Johnson, F. S. S.
Johnson, H. R.
Jones, E. B. Driest year at Portland, Me., 412.
Jiirjev. See Dorpat.
Kamchatka. Meteorological explorations in (note), 146.
Kassner’s meteorological globes, 371.
‘Kharshan. The diurnal and annual pcriods of the humidity at Jurjev
Kite and balloon ascents in 1909, international, 369 b.
Kingston, Jamaica. Diurnal variation of rainfall at, (Maxwell Hall), 453.
Kimball, H. H. Recent additions to the Weather Bureau Library, 3, 21,
72, 113.
Recent papers bearing on meteorology and seismology, 4, 19,73, 114.
A now formula for computing the solar constant from pyrheliomet-
Cave, 295, W. E[. Dines, 295. Ernest Gold, 295.
earth’s rotation for west-east motion, 369.
Quoted on rainfall of Lima, 447-8.
Climate of Kansas, 88.
A California cloudburst, comment on, 299d.
New system of storm signals for Norway, 372.
(Dorpat), 298 b.
ric observations, 108.
Chart and instrument, 457 d.
Popof and Erman on the use of, in meteorology, 98.
Kiosk.
Kite&.
Kite stations on Lake Coustance, 21, 284.
Kites. Use of, in forecasting, 326, 155-6.
The kite station on Lake Constance, 284.
Kleinschmidt, E.
K6ppeu.
The rainfall of Alsace-Lorraine, 111.
Cited on relation between aolar changes and terrestrial hem- ~~
tures, 449.
Kullmer, C. J. A luminous meteor cloud observed at Urbana, Ill., 410 a. Kurrik. Sensitometer observations during the years 1902-1906,298b.
Lacy, Walter N.
Weather influences preaeding the evacuation of Boston, Mass., 128.
Lancaster, Albert.
Landis, D. S.
Langley, S. P. Cited on relations between solar changes and terrestrial
Lehman, W. F. Tornado at Dora and Bergens, Ala., April 24, 1908, 134.’
Library of U. S. Weather Bureau, 461.
Lightning and powerful electric discharges, 92.
Lima. Peru. Changes in rainfall of, 447.
Livingston, Mrs. Grace C. An annotated bibliography of evaporation,
Lockyer, N. and W. J. S.
Lodhola, L. Portland forecast district. 126.
Louisville, Ky. Excessive precipitation at, 107.
Mobdie, A. G.
Some climatic influences in American history, 169.
Memorial notice of, 22.
Observations of a tornado near Fort Worth, Tex., 135.
temperatures, 449.
181, 301, 375.
Cited on climatic cycles, 449.
Forecasting on the Paciflc slope, 98.
Heaviest rainfall in one hour, 259.
Recent progress in California, 372.
San Francisco forecast district, 2, 18, 52, 87, 126, 162, 198, 232, 277,
Suggested reform in meteorological methods, 372.
327, 358, 396.
McCandless, R. H. A small cloudburst near Shasta, Cal., 97. McDiarmid, F. A. The climate of the Canadian Yukon, 178.
McDonough, P. M. Denver forecast district, 233, 277, 396.
McGlone, Bartgis. Water-spout at Beaufort, N. C., 214.
Mares, David J.
Marine Division, work of, 460.
Mars, the meteorology of, 342.
Marvin, Chas. F.
Mason, S. C., courtesy of, 442.
Mercurial barograph of high precision, 307.
Meteorological education, 103, 451.
Methods, suggested reform in, 372.
Meteorological papers, English abstracts of Japanese (Note), 146.
Meteorology. W. N. Shaw quoted on the standing and scope of, 463.
A graduated school of, 162.
Early, at Harvard College, 140.
At the American Association for the Advancement of Science, 293.
A t the British Association, 263 b.
At the Ninth International Geographical Congress, 369 b. Thepresent and future state of maritime, 58.
A summer camp of, 112.
Australian weather, 215.
A mercurial barograph of high precision, 307.
Y i i i MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. VOL. XXXVI
Meteors. The meteor of October 5, 1907, over New Jersey and Penn-
aylvania, 142.
Mexiao, climatic history of, 446-7. A collection of mean annual temperatures for, 93-97.
Meyer. Some experiments with hair hygrometers, 298 c.
Middlebranch, Ohio, damage by frost at, 173.
Milham, Willis I. A two-year’s study of spring frost at Williamstown,
Mass., 250.
Monthly Weather Review, work of the editor, 462.
Moore, Willis L. Report of the Chief of the Weather Bureau for the
flscal year ending June 30, 1908, 454.
Moreno, F. P. Quoted on climatic changes in Argentine and Bolivia, 448.
Morocco, observation8 at Cape Spartel, 292 c.
Mmkalskii. Climate of Batum (abstract), 61.
Mossman, R. C. Meteorological work in the South Orkneys, 175 b.
Mount Etna, the observatory on, 102.
Mount Weather, Va., research at, 454.
National conservation commission, 179.
Neifert, Wm. W. Installation of automatic river-stage registers at Hart- ford, Conn., 340.
Newcomb, Simon. The meteorology of Mars, 342.
Quoted on quantitative relation between solar changes and terres-
trial temperatures, 449, 450.
New World. Climatic history of, compared with that of the Old World,
449.
Historic changes in climate of, 446.
New York. The evaporating power of the air at the Botanical Garden, 63.
New Zealand. Rain-making in, 208.
Report on the dry period and rain-making-experiments at Oamaru,
208 13.
Nichols, E. L. A study of overcast skies (abstract), 293 d.
Nocturnal cooling. North Atlantic. Horse latitudes of the, 334 c.
Northeast trades, 334 a. Norway. New system of storm signals for, 372.
Notes from the Weather Bureau Library. C. F. Talman, 21, 70, 110, 145, ‘
Novitskii. The winds of Batum (abstract), 61.
Nutting, P. G. Sti3rmer’s work on the physics of the aurora, 112.
Oberbeck’s theory of storms.
Observations. Simultaneous meteorological, in Europe, 263. Observatory buildings of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 463.
Okada, T. Elementary method of deriving the deflecting force due to
Training school for meteorological observers, 410.
Oklahoma. Tornado in, November 23, 1908, 423.
Old World. Climatic history of, compared with that of the New World,
Orkneys meteorological work in the south.
Paciflc coast, forecasting on, 98.
Paleo-meteorology, 450. Panama, progressive climatic variations on the Isthmus of, 163.
Papua, meteorology in (note), 175. Pavlovsk, comparison of the intensity of the solar radiation at, 62.
Peck, Henry A. The meteor of October 5, 1907, over New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 142.
Penck, A. Cited on temperature of the glacial period, 450.
Pernter, Joseph Maria. Obituary, 421.
Peru, changes in climate of, 447-8.
Pilot chart, preparation of, 460.
Pokrovsky. European cyclone tracks for 1890-1892, 298 b.
Polariscope, note on some meteorological uses of the, 144.
Polis, P. Wireless telegraphy in the service of modern meteorology, 407.
Visit to America, 23.
Second visit to America, 218 b. Popof and Erman on the use of kites in meteorology, 98.
Portland, Me., driest year at, 412.
Precht, J. Heat energy emitted by radium, 66 b.
Precipitation. Diurnal variation of, at Kingston, Jamaica (Maxwell
Pressure, accidental variations in, 53.
Prize offered by the German Meteorological Society, 299.
Prussian aerological expedition to East Africa, 422.
Publications of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 463.
Climatological, of the Weather Bureau, 459.
Pursell, U. CT.
Quin, Jno. T. A hurricane in the West Indies in March, 1908, 136.
Raditzky. The arrangement of cirrus clouds, 298 d.
The law of the earth’s, 103.
Prevailing westerlies, 333 b.
174, 218, 263, 292, 339, 368, 421.
(Reriewed), 404 c.
the earth’s rotation, 147.
449.
(Note), 175.
Hall), 453.
Report of floods, Minnesota River, 207.
Radium. Atomic weight of, 66 a.
Heat energy emitted by, 66 b.
Properties, distribution, and influence on the atmosphere of, 64-70.
Rainfall. Heaviest in one hour, 259.
World-wide relations of the Indian monsoon, 421.
Ramsay. Heat energy emitted by radium, 66 c. Recent additions to the Weather Bureau Library. H. H. Kimball, C. F.
Talman, 3, 21, 72, 113, 148, 180, 219, 261, 300, 343, 374, 419.
H. H. Kim- ball, C. F. Talman, 4, 19, 73, 114, 148, 181, 219, 262, 3 0 , 344,
374, 419.
Reclamation Service, U. S. Cooperation with, 437.
Records. Division of meteorological, work of, 461.
Reed, C. D. Report of floods, upper Missouri River, 204.
Relative humidity of houses in winter (R. deC. Ward), 281.
Reno, Nev. Observations on evaporation, 24, 30.
Research. A t Mount Weather, Va., 454. At Mount Weather, Va., 454 c.
Recent papers bearing on meteorology and seismology.
Magnetic.
In solar physics at Mount Weather, Va., 454d.
Upper-air, at Mount Weather, Va., 454 b.
Ridgway, Frank. Obituary notice of, 3.
Rio de Janeiro.
Rivers and Floods.
River and Flood Service.
River-gages. Automatic, 458 a.
Roch, F. Roosevelt, Theodore. National Conservation Commission. (Extract
Rosenthal, Elmar. The meteorological work of the University of Jurjev
Rotch, A. Lawrence. Clouds over the Chelsea fire (Note), 112.
The isothermal layer of the atmosphere (Remarks), 294 d.
The warm stratum in the atmosphere, 131.
Roumania. Meteorology in, 110.
Russian meteorological memoirs, abstracts of, 61.
St. Helena. St. Petersburg.
Saline, Mich.
Samoa Observatory, 292 b. Scherer, Prof. J.
Science.
Seeley, Dewey A.
Seismograph records, 457 c. Sensible temperature, 110.
Sensitometer observations during the years 1902-6, 298 b.
Shasta, Cal. A small cloudburst near, 97.
Shaw, Dr. W. N. Meteorology at the British Association, 263 b.
Weather at, 335 d.
[Monthly summary], 2, 18, 52,87, 126, 162,198, 233,
277, 327, 358, 396. [Annual Summary], 435.
Report of work by, 458 b.
Dustfall in Idaho, 103.
from letter of instructions), 179 b.
(Dorpat), Russia, 297.
Semidiurnal variation in southeast trade wind at, 263, 417.
Comparison of the intensity of the s& radiation at, 62.
Early meteorological data for, 105.
Hurricanes affected by mountain ranges, 411.
Where and how can our observers pursue the study of modern,
Tornado at Pekin, Ill., March 27, 1908, 137.
179.
Windstorm at Peoria, Ill., May 5, 1908, 137.
Studies in the formation of frost, 259.
Address to the Mathematical and Physical Section of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, Dublin, September,
1908,.412.
Quoted on the standing and scope of meteorology, 463.
Siberia.
Simultaneous observations in Europe at 7 a. m., G. M. T., 263.
Skies.
Sky glows, brilliant, 219 b.
Smith, J. Warren.
Temperature and precipitation of eastern, 61.
A study of overcast (abstract), 293 d.
Severe windstorms in Ohio, June 19, 1908, 165.
Damage bv frost at Middlebranch. Ohio (comment). 174.
Severs wiidstorms in Ohio, August 12 aAd 17, 1908; 409.
Smith, J. W. Boston forecast district, 2, 18, 52, 86, 126, 162, 198, 232, 276. 326. 357. 395.
Smithsonian meteordlogical tables (correction in), 179.
Soil, movements of.
Solar constant. Apparatus for the study of, 455 b.
Study of, by Weather Bureau, 455 b.
New formula for computing, 108, 455 c.
Solar radiation. Comparison of the intensity of, at St. Petersburg and
Study of, by the Weather Bureau, 455 a. South America, changes of climate in, 447-9.
Southeast trades, 335 c.
Southerland, J. L. Spokane, Wash.
Sresnevsky. The arrangement of cirrus clouds, 298 d.
Stewart, Charles. The climate of Spokane, Wash., 175.’
Storms. A brief historical review of the theories of, 403 c. Storm path? Is there a type of, 56.
Storm, severe local in Florida, 135.
Storm signals for Norway, new system of, 372.
Storm, wind, at Peoria, Ill., May 5, 1908, 137.
Storm and hurricane warnings.
Storms and ice on the Great Lakes, 23644.
Atmospheric influences causing, 436.
Pavlovsk, 62.
Evaporation observations by (Mecca, Cal.), 442.
The climate of, 175-7.
August, Chart XI.
TOG. XXXM. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. ix
SMrmer, Prof. Carl. Work on the physics c,f the aurora. (Review by
129. Rutting), 112. 1 p
Work of, on Birkeland s theory of the aurora (J. A. Anderson).
Eltozir, Ivan. Memorial notes on, 23.
Strachey, Bir Richard. Memorial notice of, 22.
Strong, W. W.
Btumph, A. Evaporation observations by (Indio, Gal.), 442.
Swindlers, the duty of the Government to protect the people from, 259. Swingle, W. T. Symons medal.
2 P.
Radium: Its properties, distribution, and influence on the atmosphere, 64.
Courtesy of, 442.
Presented to M. Leon Teisserenc de Bort, 146.
Talman, 0. Fitzhugh. Notes from the Weather Bureau Library, 21, 70,
Comments on “The present and future state of maritime meteor-
Recent additions to Weather Bureau Library, 148, 180, 219, 261, 300,
Recent papers bearing on meteorology and seismology, 148, 181,219,
Wireless weather reports, note on, 408.
110, 145, 174, 218, 263, 292, 339, 368, 421.
ology,” 60.
343, 374, 419.
262, 300, 344, 374, 419.
Tasmania and the total solar eclipse, 412. Teisserenc de Bort. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, ’294.
Telegraphy. Report of the telegraph service, 463.
Telsthermoscopes for stations, 457 d.
Temperature. Relation between the range of, and the distribution of
land and water, 370.
A comparison of the changes in the temperature of the waters of the
North Atlantic and in the strength of the trade winds, 371.
Tezsuco, Lake. Climatic history of, variations in level of, 446.
Thomson, J. J. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, remarks on,
Tides of the solid earth, observed by Doctor Hecker, 166.
Tokyo, Japan. The training school at, for metrorological observers, 410. Tornadoes.
296 b.
Alabama, April 24 and 30, 1908, 133, 134.
Arkansas, November, 1908, 422.
Can we protect against? 101. Dora and Bergens, Ala., April 24, 1908, 134.
Illinois, Pekin, March 27, 1908, 135. Louisiana, April 24, 1908, 131.
Minnesota, May 24, 1908, 135. Mississippi, January 31, 1908, 74.
Oklahoma, November 23, 1908, 423. Texas, near Fort Worth, observations of, 135.
Wisconsin, November 25, 1908, 409.
April 24, 1908, 132.
Torquemada. Quoted on past climate of Mexico, 447.
Trade winds. See Winds. Transvaal, meteorology in the, 339 d.
Trowbridge, John. Tsutsui, M.
Tuberculosis. Hodgkins fund prize, 22.
Turner, George A. Luminous fog, 371. Turner, Herbert Hall. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, remarks
on, 295 d.
Typhoon, the DeWitte, August 1-3, 1901, 328.
Upper air observations. Upper temperature inversion. Urbana, Ill.
Lightning and powerful electric discharges, 92.
Relation between the range of air temperature and the distribution of land and water, 370.
See Aerial observations.
See Isothermal layer.
A luminous meteor cloud observed at, 410.
Van Cleef, Eugene. Is there a type of storm path, 56.
Varney, B. M. Clouds over the Chelsea fire, 112.
Velocity of falling rain-drops, 407. Vincent, J. High pressure over Europe, January, 1907, 111.
Vinogredov. The relation between barometric gradient and wind ve-
Vivian, Mrs. Herbert. Weather folk-lore of the Tyrol, 369 e. Voeikov, Alexander. Abstracts of Russian meteorological memoirs, 6 1.
The study of evaporation, 63. Von Humboldt, Alexander. Cited on climatic changes in Mexico, 446 c.
Vortices.
The truncated dumb-bell vortex illustrated by the St. Louis, Mo., tornado, May 27, 1896, 245.
The DeWitte typhoon, August 1-3, 1901, 328.
The imperfect truncated dumb-beil vortex, and the composition of
vortices, illustrated by the ocean cyclone of October 11, 1905, 398.
Early meteorology at Harvard College, 140, 286.
locity near Jurjev (Dorpat), 298 b.
Vose, E. L. Climate of Brazil, 23 c.
Walker, Gilbert T. The isothermal layer of the atmosphere, remarks
on, 296 b.
sox-a
Walz, F. J.
Louisville forecast district, 2, 18, 62, 86, 126, 162, 198, 238, 276, 326,
Excessive precipitation at Louisville, Ky., 107.
Climate in relation to man, 111.
Government meteorological work in Brazil, 254, 290.
Kassner’s meteorological globes, 371. Notes on weather and climate made during a summer trip to Brazil,
On the relative humidity of our houses in wlnter, 281 d.
358, 396.
Wandel Island, meteorological station on, 22. Ward, It. DeC.
1908, 333.
Warm stratum in the atmosphere, 131.
Water resources, 461.
Weather Bureau men as educators, 451. Weather Bureau men as university students, 180.
Weather folk-lore of the Tyrol, 369 c.
Weather of the month (monthly summary), 5, 39, 74, 115, 150, 187, 220,
Williams, H. E.
263, 313, 345, 382, 423.
The class under instruction at Washington, 410. Thomas Collins, 23.
William M. Husson, 146.
Frank Ridgway, 3.
Trade wind, southeast, semidiurnal variation in, at St. Helena, 263,
Windstorms in New Mexico and Oklahoma, 409. Windstorms, severe, in Ohio, June 19, 1908, 165. Windstorms in Ohio, August 12 and 17, 1908, 409.
Williamstown, Mass., a two years’ study of spring frosts att 250. Winds.
417.
Wireless telegraphy in the service of modern meteorology, 407.
Wireless telegraphy in the U. S. Weather Bureau, 460, and 407, foot note.
Wireless weather reports, 112.
Wood, Chas. S. The Smithsonian mrteorological tables (correction), 179. Woodcock, Maj. Albert. The observatory on Mount Etna, 102.
X-rays, theory of: See Radium, 66 b.
k’amashina, Prince. Memorial on, 175 e. Yukon, the climate of the Canadian, 178.
Zahm, A F. RBsum6 of experiments in aerial dynamics, 277.
Zuni cliff dwellings, evidences of climatic changes, 446.
CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX OF SPECIAL PHENOMESA.
1685- 1752.
1754. 1756.
1760. 1761.
1765. 1780.
1883.
1890. 1891.
1896.
1896.
1896.
1901. 1904.
86. Siberia, ground frozen at depth of 91 feet, 298. January 12.
January 22.
January 18.
July 10. December 24. January 27.
May 19.
September. Cloudburst near Shasta, Cal., 97.
August 12.
May 27. July 4. Excessive rainfall (5.5 inches) a t Louisville, Ey,, 107.
July 21.
August 1-6. Novembcr 14.
Extreme cold in Cambridge, Mass., 288. Extreme cold in Cambridge, Mass., 288.
Extreme cold in Cambridge, Mass., 288.
Meteor and ‘( whirlwind ” in New England, 289.
Extreme cold in Cambridge, Mass., 288.
“The great darkness,” 141.
Extreme cold in Cambridge, Mass., 288.
Very dry year at Portland, Me., 412.
Cloudburst a t Campo, Cal., 259.
St. Louis, Mo., tornado, 245-251.
Excessive rainfall (7.15 inches) at Shelbyville, Ky., 199.
Meteor at Urbana, Ill., leaving presistent lumin-
DeWitte typhoon in China Sea, 318-333.
ous cloud, 410. 1905. October 11. North Atlantic storm, 398-403.
1906. August 27, Lightning fexDlosive effect). Warren. N. H.. 93.
1906-7. &ought in New Zealand, 208-212. ’.
1907. October 5. Great meteor over New Jersey and Pennsylvania, 142. 1908. January 24. Severest storm on record at Nantucket, Mass., 2. 1908. January 31. Tornado in Jefferson County, Miss., 74.
1908. February-July. Protracted floods of the Mississippi system, 198-
1908. March. Hurricane in the West Indies, 136.
1908. April 12. Clouds over the Chelsea, Mass., flre, 112.
1908. April 24. Tornadoes in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, 131-4.
1908. April. Dusttall in Idaho, 103.
1908. May 5. Tornadic windstorm at Peoria, Ill., 137.
1908. May 24. Tornadoes in southern Minnesota, 135.
1908. May 29. Tornado near Fort Worth, Tex., 135.
1908. May 30. Tornadic storm near Blountstown, Fla., 135. 1908. May. Excessive rains in Texas, 126.
1908. June 19. Severe windstorms in Ohio, 165.
1908. June 27. Severe storm at Pukwana, S. Dak., 166.
208, 296.
March 27. Tornado at Pekin, Ill., 137.
Tornado at Dora and Bergens, La., 134.
X VOL. XXXVI
1908. 1908. 1908. 1908,
1908. 1908. 1908.
u08.
1908. 1908. 1908.
1908.
June-July. Floods in Columbia River, Washington, 235.
June-July. Sky glows in Europe, 219. June-September. Driest, months recorded at Portland, Me., 412.
June-October. Severe drought and forest flres in the United
July 2. Waterspout at Beaufort, N. C., 214. July 24. Luminous fog in Gulf of Siam, 371.
July 21-31. West Indian hurricane, and simultaneous typhoon on
August. Floods in Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, and
August 12 and 17. Tornadoes in Ohio, 409. September 9-18. West Indian hurricane over the Bahamas, 375. September 10-30. Typhoons simultaneous wlth Atlantic horri-
canes, 276, 3'25. September %&October 1. West Indiitn hurricane over Haiti aud
the Bahamas, 476, 335, 111.
States, 198, 275-277, 326327.
Chinese coast, 198, 231, 276.
Virginia, 233, 234.
1908. October 12. Typhoon in Philippine Islands, 326. 1908. October. Unusually heavy snowfall in Appalachian and Rocky
1908. November 6-6. Tornadoes in New Mexico and Oklahoma, 409. 1908. November 14. Remarkable snowstorm, Grand Haven, Mich., 408. 1908. November 23, 25. Tornadoes in Arkansas, 422. 1908. November 25. Tornadoes in Wisconsin, 409. 1908. November. Phosphorescent water, Gulf of Mexico, 371. 1908. December 22-23. Heavy snows in Appalachian and Adirondack
ADDENDA.
Mountains, 346.
regions, 424.
Crew, Henry. George W. Hough, 1836-1909. (Memorial), 475 b.
Hough, Qeorge W. Memorial of (H. Crew), 475 b.
Lamnrck, Jean do. Reminiscences of, by his son William, 475 a.
Lamsrck, William. Lsniarck [Jean de] as meteorologist, 475 a.