FEBRUARY, 1927 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW 83
RECENT PAPERS BEARINO ON METEOROLOGY
The following titles have been selected from the con-
tents of the periodicals and serials recently received in the library of the Weather Bureau. The titles selected
are of papers and other coniniunications bearing. on
meteorology and cognate branches of science. This is
not a complete index of all the journals from which it
has been compiled. It shows only the articles that appear to the compiler likely to be of particluar interest
in connection with the work of the Weather Bureau.
American meteorological society. Bulletin. Worcester, Mass. 1’. Y.
Brooks, C. F. “The glacial anticyclone”: a review. p. 16-17.
Ekblaw, W. Elmer. Local character of Greenland climatic
Fernusson. S. P. The meteoroloeical results of the first.
1887.
(Jan.) [-4bstract.]
data. p. 15-16. (Jan.) [Abstract.]
GFeenlaid expedition of the Unyversity of Michigan. p. 13-14. (Jan.) [Abstract.]
Henry, Alfred J. The Brcickner cycle in the United States. p. 17-19. (Jan.) [Abstract.] Hobbs, William H. The first Greenland expedition of the
University of Michigan. p. 11-13. (Jan.) [Abstract.] Alexander, William H. Ohio weather and the sugar beet. p. 50. (March.) [Abstract.]
Alter, Dinsmore. A study of the possibility of economic values in statistical investigations of rainfall periodicities.
p. 45-46. (March.) [Abbtract.] Devereaux, W. C. The thunderstorms at Cincinnati. p.
49-50. (hlarch.) [Abstract.]
Gregg, W. R. hleteorological service for commercial avia- tion-recent developnients in the Vnited States. p. 48-49.
(March.) [Abstract .] Humphreys, W. J. The tornado. 11. 46-56. (March.) [Abstract..] Increasing snow removal from country highways. p. 55-56.
(March.) The pampero a t sea;‘?p. 52-53. (RIarch.) [Transl. from Larisch-hloennich, bturmsee uiid Brandung.”]
Reichelderfer, F. W. A new set of tables for determining true wind from apparent wind aboard a moving vessel.
’ p. 48. (March.) [Abstract.]
Annalen der Hydroyraphie m d inaritirneti ,IIeteorologie. Berlin.
Burghardt, Gotthard. Die Wettersicherung beim SecHug- wetthewerb. p. 408-413. (November.)
Peppler, W. Der Einfluss von Wasserfliichen auf die Cumu- lusbildung. p. 399-401. (November.)
Schopper, H. Sind die Nehelsignale verlesserungsbedurftigY p. 407-408. (November.) Groissmayr, Fritz. Der thermische Effekt der Zirkulation
Uber dem Icuro-Shio. p. 432-437. (Dezember.)
B[esson], L. Les mouvenients atmosph6riques asceiiclanta.
p. 130-132. Jelstrup, Hans S. Le sifflement de I’aurure polaire. Note concernant l’aurore du 15 octohre 1926, observ6e en Nor-
vege. p. 128-129.
McAdie, Alexander. The fliers’ abpects of aerography. The
Shenandoah and the squall. p. 215-216. (Jan. 31.) Ground signaling on imperial airways route. p. 277. (Feb. 7.) Allen, Edmund T. Night flying in bad weather. p. 461-163.
(March 7.)
Hopfner, F. Mathematische Grundlagen xu eiiier astro- nonischen Theorie der Iilimarchwankungen. IV: Die
Jahreseeit,liche Einstrahlung in einem El~enenbiindel zweiter Art. p. 354-375. Kalitin, N. N. Die Durchsichtiglceit der Erdatmosphare nach Beobachtungen in Pawlowsk. Wassiliew, K. N. Zur Frage der tlieoretischeii Bestimmung
der vertikalen Stromungen in der freien Atmosphare. p.
Ellison, Eckley S. High winds and citrus damage in Decem-
Sederholm, E. T. Thermometer for checking temperatures
gem, €I. Rait. Cloud photography for amateurs. p. 75-77.
64. Jahrgang. 1926.
Astronomie. Paris. 41 annke. Mars 1927.
Aviation. New Yorli. 1 ’ . b. 1927’.
Beitr&ge BUT Geophysik. Leipziy. 15 B a d , 4 Heft. 1926.
p. 376-400.
412-436. California citrograph. Los dngeles. D. 12. 1997.
ber, 1926. p. 124; 148. (February.)
in citrus groves. p. 180.
Discovery. London. v. 8 . March, 1927.
Enaineerina news-record. Neil, I’ork. ti. 98. 1927.
“ Lorange, R. Fighting snow on a mountaiii-railway in Norway.
Mysteries of the air. p. 347. (hlarch 3.) [Editorial ex-
p. 318-321. (Fell. 24.)
pressing a pessimibtic view of the progress of meteorology.]
Iowa flood of cloudburst type damaged river structures. p. 405-406. (March 10.)
France, AcnrlPmie des sciences. Coniptes rendus. Paris. t . 184.
Bureau, R., Viaut, A., & Gret, A. Un enregistreur de la
fr6quence des atmosph6riques; son utilisation en m6t6orol- ogie. p. 157-158. (17 janv.)
Jelstrup, Hans. Sur un ph6nomEne sonore percu pendant une
aurore polaire tres intense. p. 159-160. (17 janv.) Devaux, Joseph. Sur l’existence e t la localisation de courants d’air verticaus ails environs du sommet du Pic du Midi;
leur utilisation par les vautours. p. 295-297. (31 janv.)
Besson, [Louis]. Observations comparatives de la radiation
lrirnineuse au bord de la mer et it l’intbrieur des terres.
p. 336-389. (14 f6vr.)
1927.
Gkographie. Paris. t .. 46. Notienibre-dkcembre 1986.
Japanese journal of astronomy and geophysics. Transactions and
abstracts. Tokyo. 1’. 4. no. 1 . 1986. Terada, Torahiko, &- Yamaguti, Seiti. On the effects of winds
on sea-level. p. 35-54.
Gallissot, Ch. & Bellemin, E. L’observation des accidents optiques de 1’atniosphPre. L’altitude des btries, signe pr6curaeur tlu temps. p. 29-50.
Jorirnal of geophysacn and meteorology. hfoscoic. ti. 3. no. 3-4.
Batyghina, A. I. The transparency of the atmosphere in SluutLk (Pa\lovbk) for 19L23, 19% and the first sir months
of 1925. p. 15%. [Russian, \\ith English abstract.] Obolensky, V. N. Effect of arborous vegetation on the temperatiire (Jf the <oil and the temperature and humidity of the air. p. 138-139. [Russian, with English abstract.]
Tverskoy, P. N. L’hanation radioactive aupres de la surface
du sol. p. 2006. [Russian, with French abstract.] Wangenheim, A. Th. Conditions synoptiques de I’inonda- tion 8. Leiiingrad du 23 septembre 1921. p. 194-195. [Russian, with French abstract.] Wiese, W. Beitrsge eur Vorhersage der mittleren monat- lichen iincl jahreszeitlichen Werte meteorologischer Ele-
mente.
p. 79-
.lfatCrutrt.r pour l‘.!tiidr: des calamitds. GerAe. dnnde 3. Juillet-
Mougin, P. Le danger des glaciers et des inondations en
Wattier. Eau, neige et glace dans le massif du Goundafi.
p. 344-350.
Joitrnal de physique et le radium. Paris. t . 8. Janvier 1927.
1986.
p. 17s-179; [Russian, with German abstract.]
Manne obseriaer. London. v . 4. April, 1987. Garbett, L. G. Upper air observations over the sea.
s1.
sepleinbre, 1926.
Savoie. p. 141-157.
itleteorological mayatrite. Loniloit. 11. 61. February, 189;.
B[rooks], C. E. P. Abiiornial rainfalls. p. 1-5. Dight, F. H. The significance OF mean cloudiness. p. 6-10. Francis Campbell Bayard, LL. M. p. 22-23. [Ohituary.] G. J. Extremes of rainfall over the British Isles. p 18-20. Heavy rainfall in the Caineruona.
Mr. Charles Harding. I). 22. [Obituary.] Professor Alfred de Quervain. p. 21. [Obituary.]
p. 16-17.
Meteorologische Zeitschrift. Brauiwhioeig. Band 44. Januar.
1 A 0-9
l i l Z l .
Fontsere, E. Einfiuss der Periodizitat auf die Anomalien
iueteorologischer Mittelwerte. p. 2W29.
Gorczydski, Ladislaus. Ubcr Sulnrimeter und einige andere thermoelektrirche Instrumeiitr fur Sonnenstrahlungs-
messungen. 1). 5-12.
Klhler, K. Die elektrische Raumladung der Atmosphare in
Potsdani. p. 1-5. Knoch, K. Der Begriff des “Rhythmus” in der Hlimato-
logie. p. 25-26. Letzmaon, J. Silbercirren. p. 29-30.
Letzmann, J. Strahlige liappen. p. 30-31.
Myrbach, 0.
Reinecke, A. Neue Ballon-Theodolite. p. 31-34. Rubinstein, Eugenie.
Zinke, Hans.
Bemerkungen zu Iioppen: “ Brucken zwischen
der Klimatologie und der synoptischeii Meteorologie.”
Der jiihrliche Gang der Lufttemperatur
und die Vegetationsperiode. p. 13-18. Das Jilima von Erfurt und seine Bedeutung
fur die Vegetationsverhaltnisse, besonders fur den Garten-
bau. p. 18-22.
p. 26-27.
84 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW FEBRUARY, 1927
Yature. London. v . 119. 1967. Royal meteorological society. Quarterly journal. London. 0. 63.
B[rooks], C. E. P. Planets and periodicities. p. 298. (Feb. January, 1987-Continued. 19.) Brunt, D. An investigation of periodicities in rainfall, pres- Perrine, C. D. Progressive lightning. p. 278-279. (Feb. sure, and temperature a t certain European stations. p.
Vegard, L. The period of simple vertical oscillations in the
Nature. Paris. 1 mars 1927. Dines, L. H. G. Plotting isopleths of relative humidity.
p. 43-44. Fujiwhara, S. Cloud studies. p. 33-39. [Describes great
cumulus formed over fire at Tokyo after earthquake of Nature magazine. Washington, D . C . v . 9. Afarch, 1927.
Sept., 1923.1 Talman, Charles Fitzhugh. What price the ice storm? p.
Glasspoole, J. The daily fall of rain over the British Isles.
Bdttner, Konrad. hlessungen der durchdringenden Strah- Hergesell, R. The development of aerology. A retrospect lung. 11. 1%-160. and a glance into the future. p. 73-80. [Trans. from
New York Times magazine. New I'ork. Afarch 13, 1927. Meteorologische Zeitschrift.]
Talman, C. F. Now the augry tornado vents its fury. p. 6; Johnson, N. K. Some meteorological observations made at
16. sea. p. 59-64. Pelernrantas Mattedungen. Gotha. 73. Jahrgang. 112. Heft. 1927. Johnson, N. K., & Davies, E. L. Some measurements of Halbfass, Wilhelm. Piidafrika als regenreiches Land. p. temperatures near the surface in varioufi kinds of soils.
Popular aatronomy. ,Vorth$eld. Minn. 11. 36. March, 1927. Margary, Ivan D. The effects of weather on plant life. p.
Mars, 1926. p. 145-157. Mill, Hugh Robert. Rain. p. 8 6 6 9 . Revue gdndrale des sciences. Paris. 98. annde. 1927. The soaring flight of birds. p. 32. [Soaring of stork observed
plication des idees actuelles sur la propagation h l'emploi des ondes courtes, B la m6tborologie, A la goniomhtrie. Royal society of London. Proceedings. London. series A . v . 114. p. 5-14. (15 janvier.); p. 39-47. (31 janrier.) March, 1927.
Royal astronomical society of Canada. Joirrnal. Toronto. 1 3 . 21. Barnes, Howard T. Some physical properties of icebergs
Schonland, B. F. J. The electric fields of South African
19.) 1-30.
Spectrographic observations of the second green Brunt, D. line of the auroral spectrum. p. 349-350. (March 5.) atmosphere. p. 30-32.
La pluie de sang du 30 octobre 1926. p. 235.
147-151.
Il'aturwisseiaschaftt~ii. Bcrlin. 15. Jahrgang. 18. Februar 1927. p. 65-67.
32-33. p. 45-59.
Coblentz, W. W. Temperature mensurenients on the planet 83-86.
Metz. La propagation des ondes hlectromagn6tiques. Ap- during kite flight.] Whipple, F. J. W. A remarkable halo complex. p. 8&82.
1927. and a method for their destruction. p. 161-166.
Patterson, J.
St6rmer, Carl. Preliminary report on crucial phenomena of Science. New I'ork. v . 65. March 4 , 1927.
Solar activity and long-period weather changes. By H. H. Clayton. p. 38-41. (Jan.) thunderstorms. p. 229-243.
olar lights. p. 66-71. (Feb.) [From Bulletin No. 6, Douglass, A. E. Solar records in tree gronth. p. 220-221.
nternational geodetic and geophysical union.] Scientific monthly. iVew York. v . 24. March, 1927. Humphreys, W. J. The atmosphere: origin and composi- Royal meteorological society. Memoirs. London. v. 1 . no. 6.
Royal meteorological society. Quarterly joitrnal. London. v. 55. Washington academy of sn'ences. Joicrnal. Baltimore, Jfd. u. 17.
Some examples of the cellular structure of ice. [Abstract and discussion.] p. 126. [Abstract.]
68-71. Archenhold, F. S. Nordlichter und Sonnenflecke. p. 33-34.
P
Bliss, E. W. British winters in relation to world weather. tion. p. 214-219.
Bliss, E. W. The Nile flood and world weather. p. 41-43.
Brooks, C. E. P. Non-linear relations with sunspots. p. Weltall. Berlin. 28. Jahrgang. Dezember 1918.
January, 1967. March 4 , 1827. Mathes, F. E.
SOLAR OBSERVATIONS
SOLAR AND SKY RADIATION MEASUREMENTS DURING at Washington and close to the normal amount at
Madison and Lincoln. No record was obtained a t Twin
Falls during February, as the pyrheliometer was under-
going repairs. The altitude of the pyrhelionieter a t that station is reported by the official in charge to be about 1,200 nleters instend of 1,300 as given in the January
REVIEW. No skylight-polarization observations were obtained a t Madison, Wis., as the ground was covered with snow
throughout the month. At Washington, measurements made on three days give a mean of 61 per cent with 8
nlaximum of 62 per cent on the 17th. These are close
to average values for Washington in February.
FEBRUARY, 1927
By HERBERT H. KIMBALL, Solar Radiation Investigations
For a description of instruments and exposures and an account, of the method of obtaining and reducing the
measurements, the reader is referred to the REVIEW for JanualY, 1924, 52 142, JanuaV, 1925, 53 :29, and July,
1925, 53:318. From Table 1 it is seen that solar radiation intensities averaged close to normal a t Washington, D. c., and Lin-
coln, Nebr., and slightly below normal at Mndison, Wis. Table 2 shows a deficiency in the total solar radiation
received on a horizontal surface from the sun and sky