362 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. JULY, 1923
Lindblad, Bertil. Radiative equilibrium and solar temperature. Uppsala. 1923. 34 p. fig.. 29 cm. (Nova acta Regiae societatm scientianim Upsaliensls.
Boletim de normaes de temperatura. cliiiva e inaolat$o correspon- dentes aos annos de 1914 a 1921. hIina.9 Genes. N33. 20s p. maps. 38+ cm.
Ser. 4, v. 6, no. 1.)
Miias Geraes. Servigo meteorologico.
Molchenov, P. A. Atmoufep. Stroenie i protsewi vozliishtchnoi stikliii po sovre- mennun vozzrenimni. Peterburg. 1933. 1G3 p. illus. 24
cm. [Title and text in Rusakn.]
Notes on climate, and other subjects in emtern Mediterranean nnd ad- jacent countries. London. 11916.1 300 p. plates fin ocket). 19 cm. (Prepared on behalf of t e Admiralty and &e K a r office. I. D. 1117.)
Quayle, E. T. Increyaing run-ofl from the -4voi.a river basin (due apparently tu
deforestation.) p. 143-152. 95 cm. (€ ’rot.. Eop. sur. Victoria.
v. 35 (ner series.)
Fhqlosion yon Oppau alii 21. SeptemLer 1921. >. 10-15. illiis. 31 cm. (Scliweixer. met. Zentral-dnstalt. AnnAen. 1990.)
Mugyarorsiag c.sapatlBktCrk6pe. (111 (i d , T. P., & othcrs. Zse-
batlasz naptkral 6s statisztikui atlatokkal itz 1953. Bvre Iiiadja. 1923. p. 157-16G.) [With raiiifsll nirp of IIung:iry.]
p. 383-3Sli. 251 c 1 ~.
lit. 2. 193?.)
Quervain, A. de.
R€ thly, Antsl.
Rig& George B., & othtlrs. Influence of planta on the air in houses. (Amer. journ. botany. v. 10. July, 1993.)
Sayers, R. R. & Earrington, D. Ph) siological effecta of high temperatures and huiilidities with aud without air movement. Effects on body temperature arid pdPe
tig. 234 cm. (U. S. Pub I ic health serv?:?‘lPr% . health re-
ports. v. 38. no. 29. July 20, 1933.)
rate of subjecb a t rest. Washinston. I G1H-163:.
Shaw, H. Knox. Observations of solar radiation, 1915-1921. p. 237-356. 27 cni. (Min. of pub. works. Egypt. Phys. dept. Helwan observ. Bulletin no. 33.)
The mr & its ways. The Rede lecture (1921) in the Vniversitg of Cambridge, with other contribuhons to meteorolog for schools and colleges. C‘anibridge. 1923. xx, 237 p. ilks. plates. 37 cni.
Sifontes, Ernesto. P miinas sobre meteorologia tropical (regih de t’iudad-Bo1ivar.- %uayana.-Venezuela.-S. A Zona a1 Sur del rio Orinocopailo
Catalogue of sky sketches froiii . . . 1S83 to . . . lSSG, by William Illustrating optical phenomena attributed to the erup-
. . .
Shaw, Napier.
1920. Ciudad Bolivar. 1933. 313 p. 25 cm.
South Kensington museum, London.
Aecroft. tion a t Krakatoa, in the Java straits, August 27th, 18S3. London. 1885. 1s p. 213 cm.
New air velocity calculator. T6kyi3. -1922. 25-30. illus. plates. 26 cm. (Xeport Aeron. res. inst., T8Iy8 imp. univ. v. 1. no. 5. June, 1322.)
25
p.4144. 34t
Suhara, Toyotaro.
Sutton, J. R. Control of evaporation by the teinqerature of the air. p. 5-13. cni. (Repr.: Trans. Roy. sw. houth Africa. v. 11, Id. 1.) Some notes on rainfall and run-off in South Africa. cni. (South Africangeogr. lourn. v. 5, Dec., 1922.)
Hildki ni taisuru Gaze no Hb!iB to Hayasa wo liirokusuru Kilid. [TBkya. 1921.1 23 p. illus. 28 cni. (Report Aeron. res. inat. Ti3lry6 imp. univ. no. 1. Feb., 1921.) [With Engfilieh abstract . ]
On the diurnal variation of winds in different coastal Rtations of Japan. p. 33-85. figs. 361 cni. (Report Aeron. res. inst. TZlkySimp. univ. v. 1, no. 3, July. 1922.)
Le ecienze fisiche e niatematiche nelle opere di Dante. Roma. 1923. 43 23 cm. [Meteorology. p. 33 ffg.] (Rivista marit- tima. Fe!:, 1923.)
Tamaru, Takur8.
Terada, Torahiko, & Kobayasi, Tatuo.
Vercelli, Francesco.
RECENT PAPERS BEARING ON METEOROLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY.
C. FITZFIWQEI TALYAN, Meteorologist in Charge of Library.
The following titles have been selected from the contents of the eriodicals and serials recently received
npers and other communications bearing on in the library of t ?I e Weather Bureau. The titles selected
and cognate branches of science. TFs is indes of all the journals from which it It shows only the articles that likely to be of particular interest work of the Weather Bureau.
di~icrirnn nuteoroloyircd s o k t y . Biilletin. Wmestmt Hirss. 1‘. 4 . 1928.
Clough, H[omer] W. A4n improved method of computing metero- logical normals. p. T2-73. (May.) [Abstract,] Haas, N[elson] W. A method for representing mnd directions at different levels on the same chart. 11. 71-72. (May.) [Ab- stract .] Henry, A. J. Terrestrial temperatures in the United States and the sunspot cycle. . 680. (Mav.) [Abstract.] Humphreys, W. J. 8blique arcs’ through the sun. p. 70-71. (May.) [Abstract.] Marvin, C. F. Periodicities i n weather and climate. p. 66-67. (May. j [dt~stract.] Marvin, C[harles] F. The status, scope, and problems of meteor- ology. p. 73-56. (May.) [Abstract.] Tingley, F. G. A proposed system of graphical extrapolation of weather data, with posailde application to long-range forecasting. p. Ij9-50. (Yay.) [Abstract.] Brooks, Charles F. Local climates of Worcester, h b s ., as a factor in city zoning. p. S3-S6. (June-July.) Brooks, Charles F. Unsatisfactory rain insurance policies. p. s’2-63. (June-July.) G[reg 3, W. R. Meteorology and the record non-sto dietance fligft of Lieuts. Kelly and Macread p. 99-100. (Zne-July.) &egg, W. R., & Van Zandt, J. P. $he wind factor i n flight: an analysis of one year’s record of the air mail. p. 89-90. (June- July.) [bbstract.] Hand, I. F. An esainination of the dust content of the atmosphere. p. 92-53. (June-July.) [Abstract.] Horton, Robert E. Do saturated mile increase rates of flood die- charge? p. 95-96. (June-July.) Horton, Robert E. Keep a ground-water level record. p. 96-97. (June-July . )
Humphreys, W. J. Dusting the clouds for rain. p. 87-88. (June July.) Abstract.]
electric recording pyrheliometer. D. 91-92. (June-Julv.) r Abstract .1
Kiiball, 4 erbert H., 8 Hobbs, Herman E. A new form of thermo-
M&singeri d. LeRo . The accuracy of free-air pressure maps. p.
Mitchell, Charles L. Revised tracks of West Indian hurricanes. 90-91. (June-Jufy.) [Abstract.]
p. 93-95. (June-July.) Abstract.]
p. S9. (June-July.) fAbstract.1
July.)
Sherry, B. J. The meteoro I ogical service on the model airway.
Weeks, John R. Bwis of rain insurance rates. p. 81-82. (June-
Anwriran pldosophiral society. Proceedinga. Philaddphia. 11. 62.
Ward, Robert DeC. The “Indian summer” as a characterietic
Annnlen dpr Aydropph~ie und niaritimen Meteorologk. Hamburg. 61.
Ahlgrimm, Fr. Zur Aufhiingung des Meteorographen unter dem
Geiger, Rudolf. Ueber quantitative Meesungen an Inversione-
Ktippen, W. Die Bora im niirdlichen Skandinavien. p. 97-99.
Schmidt, Adolf. Wie ist dm Jahr fur meteorologische Zwecke am
Schumacher, A. Neuere Versuche zur Messung der Verdunstung
Bartels, J. Zur BerecEnung der tiigichen Luftdruckechwankung.
Perlewih, P. Ueber Wettervorhmage. p. 166-170. (Juli.).
120. 2.
weather type of the eastern United States. p. 48-56.
Jnhrg. 192.3.
Fesselballon. p. 96-97. (April.)
Atichen. p. S1-90. (April.)
(April.)
besten einzuteilen? p. 93-96. (April.)
von Seenflachen. .9!%100. (A ril.)
p. 153-160. (Juli.).
JULY, 1923. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 363
Annnles de gtoqmphie. Pa&. 32 a n d e . 15 iuillet 19OS. Angot, U e d . F. de Monteaaus de Ballore (1851-1922). p. 369-
Pard€, M. Lea grandea aversee aux Etata-Unis, d’aprb lea travaux
Rouch, J. L’objet et lea mhthodea de la m6t.brologie. p. 289-297.
Annnlt-s de physinue. Paris. t . 19. Janvicr- PTIWT, 192.9.
371.
du Miami conservancy district. p. 367-368.
Labrouste, H. Expos6 sommaire de 1’ d tat de la sismologie. p. 5-62.
drchives d a s&iires physipes et naturelles. Gtn2ve. ‘11. 5. Mai-jtiiw
Billwiller, R. La tempete de foehn des 415 janvier 1919. p. 319-
Maurer, J. L’anonialie des plus rbcenta ph6nomPnes d’aurore
1923.
280. Abstract.
polaire . 220-221. [Abstract.
mPtre d’bpaisseur au-deseus du sol. p. 211-214. Morikofer, b . La tempbrature d e l’air dans la couche d’un
British cistrwionlid association. Journal. Loiido)i. v. 33. Jutit,
Meteors and the physical conditions of the up er atmosphere. p.
192.9.
346-349. [ Abstr. of paper by Lindemann $Dobson.]
Cipl et tmr. Brti.n.lles. 39 ann&. Juiii 1.023.
Agamennone, G. Sur quelques types d‘acc61CromPtres sismiques. p. 137-113.
Eiigi)iemi)ig iictcr-rccord. New I-ork. v. 91. 192.9. Ewing, Paul A. Predicting nest year’s rainfall for southern C‘ali-
Shannon, $ illiam D. A new transmission line tested hy frozen
A 12.76-m. rainfall in 44 hours at Beaumont, Texas. p. 63. (July
fornia. 17. (July 5.)
fog. p. 19. (July5.)
12.) *
Snow removal and road damages. p. 250-251. (Aug. 16.)
Fraitrt. ilcarf&ti iu der s&nccs. C1vtti.pks rt)idzis. Papis. t . 176. 1933. Montessus de Ballore, R. de. Sur la prbvision methodique du
Riviae, J. Sur la variation de temphture nocturne par ciel
ternpa. p. 1640-1643. (4 juin.)
serein. u. 1643-1646. (4 bin.) Montsssus’de Ballore. S& la pr6viaion locale du temps. p. 1913-1915. (25 j u h ) Maurain, Ch., Toussaht, A,, & Pris, R. Mesure de la rbistance de l’air sur le materiel des chemins de fer. p. 308-310. (30 juil.)
Geographical journal. London. v. 52. duglist 192.9. Clement Lindle Wragge. p. 157-158. [Obituar .I Yontessus de dallore, Count F. p. 156-157. [Ot~tuary.]
Brooks, Charles F. Ice sheet of central Greenland. A review of
Great Britain. Meteorolo a1 office. Monthly ~neLoSologiCa1 darts,
Hennessy, J. Tropical storms in eaatern waters reported by ships
Haanmrd Ilolltgr. -4 stronamieal obscnratory. Annals. Cambridge, Mass.
Geographarai review. New Ilbrk. v. 13. July, 1923.
the work of the Swiss Greenland expedition. p. 445453.
East Indian sem. Lox. 9ugusl, 1923.
during the latter half of 1922.
-.
v. Sfi. 2. 1933.
McA& Alexander. Unita and constants i n aerography. p. 95- 1 nn
IWV.
McAdie, Alexander. Velocity of sound in free air. p. 107-117.
India. ;Uftcnrolo~:ical departnimt. Jhtwirs. C‘alncf.ta. v. 23. nt. f i .
Mossman, R. C. On Indian monaoon rainfall i n relation to South
JopaTi. Gvitrnl nwteorolopcal nhncwcitoig. Bdletiit. Tokyo. 7 3 . 9, no.
Fujiwhara, S . On the growth and decay of vortical systems and
19fJ.
American weather, 1875-1914.
5, 19f.9.
the mechrrniam of extratropical cyclones.
Mettosological ni.nya:ine. London. v. 5s. June, 1923.
Brooks, C. E. P. Sea temperature, pressure distribution, and
International symbols t and .+ p. 110-111. Salter, Mortjm de Carle Sowerby, 1880-1923. p. 97-99. [Obit-
Shaw, ftapier. Captain Carl Hartvig Ryder. p. 114. [Obituary.]
Eckhardt, W. R. €~t d r u e k v e r t e i l u i ~~k l o n e n ~u ~ und Regen-
Eckardt, W. R. Wind und Regenfall zu Konstantinopel. p.
Enulat, F. Eine Trombe im n6rdlichen Oetpreusaen am 8.
weather of May, 1923. p. 100-102.
uarv.]
iUeteorologisr.he Zrilschri . Brajcner.huvirj. Bd. 40. 1.923.
fall in Nordnmerika. p. 149-150. ( ai.)
147-148. (Mi.)
August, 1922. p. 154-156. (M&i.)
Meteorolon~isclw Zeitsehri --Continued. Georgii, Walter. k ur Theorie und Praxis der Wettervomage. p. 138-143. .. (Mai.) Gockel, A. Uber die Durchksigkeit der Atmoaphiire fur Licht-
und Polarisationsmeaaungen in Freiburg i. d. Schweiz. p. 139-138. (Mai.) Eellmann, G. Regenfall auf den Marquesas-Inaeln. p. 145-146. (Mai.) Maurer, E. Das Wandern des Rasserdampfes quer uber die Breitenkreise. p. 147. (Mai.) Pe pler, W. Die Wolkenhohen iiber Friedrichahden und die {eigun der Schichten uher Mitteleuro a. p. 150-153. (Mai.) Rouch. f Der Hohenwind auf der l%ftverkehralinie Pa& London. p. 143-144. (&hi.)
Brausen der Beree. D. 218-219. (Juli.) Georgii, W. R. J. Humphreys: Das Hauschen des Waldes und das
Hirschfeld, Alexanier von. Beobachtungen uber Harmattantrilbe
Klhler, L. Uber die Schwankung der elektriachen Raunilvdung
Kerlnw, J. Eine bemerkenswerte Gefriereracheinung ini Boden
Moltschanoff, P. Turbulenz der uuteren Luftschichten und
Roschkott, A. Rol iitzsch, Beitriige zur Striiktur des Bodenwindes.
Wisllii, Vilho. Ein Auswertungainatrunient fur Pilotl~allon-
Wenger, R. Zur Theorie der Berg- und Talwinde. p. 193-204.
in Mittel-A.ngola. p. 230-221. (Juli.)
in der ;2tmosphere. p. 204-211. (Juli.)
nach einrr langen Kiillte. p. 2 1 . (Juli.)
Entwicklung der Haufenwolken. p. 323-216. (Juli.)
p. 516-218. (Juli.)
beohac-litungen. p. 220. (Juli.)
(Juli.)
Il.’rdfI??. LflljdlJlf. ?‘. 111. 19?3. Owens, J. S. Haze on Derbv Day-June 6. p. 848. (June 33.) Bonacina, L.C.W. Barornet& pressure in high latitudes. p. 100. (Julv 21). Gibleh, M,. A. The t.liuntlerstonn of July 9-10 over southern
Stefansson, Vilhjalmur. Polar temperatures and coal measures. England. p. 113-144. (July 21.)
p. 162-lG3. (August 4.) Bauer, Louis A. Solar activity and atmospheric electiicity.
p. 203-205. (AUgUst 11.)
i%rt!irP. Park. 5 1 . an)it?e. 193.9. Fblix, J. La girouette Constantin. Sea applications B la naviga- tion abrienne. p. 379564. (16 juin.) Effsre. Le rayon vert. EU pl. p. 199-200. (23 juin.) Nicolas, G., & Durand, J. f. Une pluie de soufre dans la r6gion de Toulouse. p. 16. (7 pil.) Liurette, H. Le vol h voile par vent descendant. p. 76-79.
(4 miit.) Schereschewsky, Ph. Lea prCvisions du temps de la tour Eiffel. p. 65-70. (4 aoilt.)
E’hilosophica.! niagatiiv. London. v. 46. July. 1923. JefIreys, Harold. The effect of a steady wind on the sea-level near
Vegard, L. The auroral spectrum and the upper strata of the a straight shore. p. 111-126.
atmosphere. p. 193-211. [Abstr. in this REVIEW, p. 359.1
Popitlar sc-imef nioirthly. hrt*w IT6rk. 11. 51. ..ltcgust, 1923. Brown, Raymond . Man steals Jove’s thunder. Cracklin of
Royal sockly of Loridoil. Proceediiigs. Lolidon. 8er. -4. v. 10.9. kine,
Aston, F. W. Critical search for a heavier constituent of the atmoa-
Bauer, Louis A. Note regarding the annual variation of atmos-
3 ,~,~-v o l t lig I itning tJolts in laboratory reveals new w o n L of science. p. 3-22.
192.9.
phere by means of the mass-spectrograph. p. 462469.
S&nce. Nfui I‘brb. v. 58. July ;7, 1.92.9.
pheric potential-gradient. p. 67-68.
Srknce progress. London. I!. 18. July, 19%. Wiese, W. Die Einwirkung des Polareiaes im Gfinlandiachen Meere auf die Nordatlantische zyklonale Tiitkkeit. D. 6-14. I
[Ahstrnct in English.]
p. 105-113.
in the United Stah.
SrieiJifir mwithltl. ~VPIC Ynrk. v. 17. Aug.turt, 192.9. Morse, Withow. An unrecognized factor in altitude effects.
Ward, Robert DeC. Hot wave^. hot winds, and chinook winds
p. S. Air Rer~vice. Washington. 1’. 8. July, 1928. Meisinger, C. LeRoy. Free-air wind charts for aviators. p. 34-39.
Wetter, Berlin. 40. Jahy. Aprill Mail Juni. 1933. Baur, Franz. Reiz und Bchonuug ale Ausgaiigapunkte der
Dorno, C. Die wissenschatthche und pralctische Bedeutung der
p. 146-167.
medizinischen Winiatolofiie. p. 57-60.
Meteorolgie. p. 49-56.
364 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. Jay, 1988
-.
Wettn, Berlin. 40. Jahrg-Continued. Zeitsch~ftfiir anoewandte Geoph &. Berlin. Bd. 1. H. 5. 199s.
IUinig, W. Polarfronttheorie und funfthgige Barometeritchwan- Gutenberg, B. dber den Srdkem in 2900 km Tide und die ~n
kung. p. 60-61. ihrn stattfindenden Reflexionen und Brechungen von Erd-
M bach, 0. J. B'erknes und H. Solberg: Die Lebensbahn der bebenwellen. p. 105-115. (Mai.) &4clonen und die Polarfront-Theorie der arntospharischen StumpfI, K. Penodogramme und ihre Anwendung auf aetrono-
Zirkulation. p. 4449. mische und geophysikalische m e n . p. 129-143. (Juni.) Stllnda, F. Nachpriifung von dtem meteorologischen Zrthlen-
material durch dte Urkunden. p. 61-62. Zt4sclr~fl fur Instrumei&nkunde. Berlin. 43. Jdrga 1998. to pol an^, Moriz. Die Erecheinungeforrnen des aus der Luft Schoute, C. Ein Registrier-Theodolit fur Pilotbxone. p. 200- kondensierten Wrtsserdam fw. p. 41-44. 205. (Juni.) [Abstract.] Troeger, Heinz. Die W i n d k e am 21. Juni 1919 zu Kl. Wier- Hofmann, Albert. Apparate zur Erfomchung der Hinuneb- sewitz bei Herrnstadt (an der Bartach). p. 62-63. polarization. p. 232-235. (Juli.)
~-
Sun's zenith distance.
8 a.m. i8.7. I 75.7. I 70.7. I60.0' I 0.0' I 60.0. I 70.7' I 75.7. I 78.7. Noon.
&mass. Local mean solar
75th mer. - - - --- -- - _. __
SOLAR OBSERVATIONS.
A.M. I I P.M. I time
I e. 15.0 14.0 13.0 12.0 111.OI 2.0 13.0 14.0 15.0 I e.
eat. I M I . I M I .
0.93
0.81 0.97) 0.85 1.08
0.59
...... 1.111 0.66 1.051 0.92 1.12
...... 1.14 0.81 126' 1.07 0.81 I: 14\(1.07) -0.09 -O.OSI+O. 10
1.02 1.4$::::.:
July 3. 5.. ....... ....... 1 F].?!:.l.?!:l.?!: ......I ...... I ...... .I 17 ......... 114.60 ... 18. ........
ea^. I tal. 1 M I . i .............................. ............ ........................ ---.--I ------ .............................. ........................ ........................ .................. ................. ........................ 0.89 075 ...... (0.89)1(0.75) ___.__ +O. 121+0.09 ___._.
19 ......... ...... 20 ......... ... Zl ......... 1.7.00 ............ u.0
23 ......... 7.87 25 ......... 17.37 26 ......... 10.59 ............ Means.. ................... Depsrtures.. ...............
mm . 13.13 14. fd 10.97 10.21 10.21 13.61 9.83 6.76 12.61 9.14 ...... ......
TABLE l.-sohr radiation iiktms~t~es during Jdy, 1928-Conihued.
Madison, Wls.
I
I Sun's renlth distance.
18n.m. 787 75.7 r0.5' 60.0. 0.0' 80.0' 70.0' 75.7. 78.7. Noon.
I
I .e I m !-I I I I I I I
Date. Alr mass.
the. A.M. 1 1 P.M. tlme.
e. 5.0 3.0 2.0 11.0 2.0 3.0 4.0 6.0 e.
mm. c d .
July12 ......... 11.81 ...... ........................ 17 ......... 9.47 ........................ 18 ......... 10.59 ........................ 10.59 24 ......... 16.20 14.10 25 12.68 9.47 ......... ...................... Means Departures .................
Lincoln, Nebr.
July 8 ......... 16.20 ........................ l2BB 9 ......... ...... ........................ 15.11 14 ......... ........................ 1 ~x 1 28 ......... ........................ 9.14 30 ......... 14.0 31 ......... ...... ...... 12.68
............ Nems Departures..
TABLE !?.-Solar and sky radiation received on a horizontal wface.
Averse dailp A v ~ MY d &m Ex- a -J
h the we% Plncelbtofyear.
I I I I I I ' I I I I
1 Extrapolated.