SUBJECT AND AUTHOR INDEX OF THE MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 1909.
.The following rules have been observed by Mr. Cleveland
Abbe, jr., in preparing this inclex: The meteorological elements most iinpoibnt in determining climate, surh as temperature and precipitation, are entered
under both the element and the locality, but the following are
entered only under their respective headings, and not under
the locality : Atmospheric electricity, droughts, earthquakes,
evaporation, floods, fog, frost, lightning, meteors, optical phe- nomena, excessive precipitation, radiation, storms of all kinds,
temperature of snow, soil, and water. Places in the United
States are entered under the name of the State or Territory; in foreign countries, uncler the country.
If 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 suhjects
are entered but once [in acldition to the entry under location),
under the general heading “ Observations,” except that the following are indexed separately wherever they occur : Auroras, drought, evaporation, fog, frost, halos, number of days with
precipitation, ozone, radiation, snow, sunshine, temperature of
soil and water, thunderstorms, and (uncler clouds) number of
clear, partly cloudy, and cloudy days.
The letters a, b, c, d, refer to the lst, 2d, 3d, and 4th quarters of the page, respectively, ancl indicate a brief note or reference.
The length of any article covering more than one column is
given to the nearest whole page. An asterisk (*) preceding a page number shows that not more than a very few lines are
4Ievotecl to the subject on that page. A dagger (t) indicates that the phenomenon clescribed is especially noteworthy.
The following abbreviations are used: Q., “quoted ”; p., “page” or “pages”; ch., “chart” or “charts”; pl., “plate”
or “plates”; for the calendar months, Ja., F., Mr., Ap., My.,
Je., Jl., Ag., S., O., N., D.
A[bbe], C@eveland]. Chinook wind? What, is. 131 d.
Chronological outline of the history of meteorology in the United
Dr. ,Sereno Bishop. States, 7 p., 87, 146, 178, [Addenda] 252 d. [Obituary notice], *47 d.
b y farming, 53 d.
Duststorms in Tesm, 16 b. Force of gravity at the earth‘s surface (0. Hecker q. on), t133 e. Meteorological methods, reform in (remarks on), 132 b. Meteorology aa a study for practiral men, 134 b. Meteorology at Harvard College observatory, 1 p., 133 d.
Monthly Weather Review, changes in, 207 c. Norther8 of the Swramento Valley (remarks on), 133 e.
Psychrometer: rotated, whirled, ventilated, 123. Weather words in all languages, 62 b.
Aurora of May 15-16, 1909, 1 p., 156 c.
. P. P. Ca1vert.-Map of niean annual temperatures for Mexico and Central America (notice), 66 a.
Canadian meteorological service, recent extensions of, 15 b. (Translation by.) Climate of the glacial epoch (H. Arctowsky), 2 p., 26. (Translation by.) Express all barometric measurements by the or& nary general units of force (W. Koeppen), lp., 92d Meteorological observatory at Teneriffe, 95 d, 191 b. Meteoroloev in the schools. 109 e.
.\[bbe], jr., C[levcland].
(Translati% by). Squalliand thunderstorms (J. Loisel), 3 p., 237. Tornado in Illinois, 151 d.
Tornadoes in Kansas (F., Ap.. 1909), *151 d.
Missouri, 207 d. Oklahoma. Mv.. 1909. 199 d. Weather Bureau men as educators, 23,64, 100. Weather Bureau meteorological charts of the oceans, 110. Zodiacal light, 253 a, e.
2
Abyssinia. Meteorological expedition to, under J. I. Craig, ,*46 z.
Aerial observations. Aerological stations of the world *10 d. [Explain] Rain with low temperature (A. L. Rotch), 21 d. Highest balloon [ballon-sonde] ascension in North America (A. L.
Inversions in the vertical
Isothermal layer over Africa, 46 b. Summer and winter vertiral temperature gradients [in Europe], (W. J.
Belgium. Uccle. Vertical temperature gradients between 3,000 and
East Ajrira. German aerological expedition to (C. F. Talmm), 46 b. Fratice. Trappes. Vertical temperature gradients between 3,000 md
Germany. Frankjzirt a/M. Observations and weather service at, dlip
Lindenkg. Vertical temperature gradients between 3,000 and 8,m
Sfrassburg. Vertical temperature gradients between 3,000 and 8,m
Rtisstn. Pavlorsk. Verticd temperature gradients between 3,000 and
Virginia. Mount Weather. Great inversions of temperature (A. J.
Aerology. International Commission on, *9 d.
Agamennone, [Giovannil. (Observes an inverted rainbow at R,occa di
Agriculture. Dry farming (C. Abbe), 53 d. Dry farming. Some climatic features of Wyoming and their relation
A[lciatore], H[enry]F. Tornadoes in Arkansas (F., Mr.,.Ap., 1900), 2p, 1.54.
Aqueous vapor. 1 apor presqure over ice and water, hfference, hheniub’
Rotrh), 199.
relations of, to areas orheat and cold (H. H. Clayton), 2 p., 191.
Humphreys), 1 p., 10.
8,000 meters (W. J. Humphreys), 11 b, e.
8,OOO meters (W. J. Humphreys), 11 b, e.
ing Esposition of 1909, 46 d.
meters (W. J. Humphreys), 11 a, e.
nieters (W. J. Humphreys), 11 a, c.
S,OOO meters (W. -1. Humphreys), 11 a, c.
Henry), 1 p., 22.
Papa Observatory, Ap. 9, 1909), 47 b.
to, (W. S. Palmer), 2 p., map. 54.
espresion for (q. by C. F. Marvin), 8 b.
adient of temperature in the atmosphere,
Vapor pressure formula adopted by Clausiun, 8 a. Vapor presure formula adopted by N. Ekholm, t7 b. Pressure of saturated vapor from water and ice as measured by different
Presures of, Battelli’s values above 120” C . (q. by Marvin), 6. Cailletet & Colardeau values above 120” C. (9. by Mar-
valuis accepted by Ekholm (q. by Marvin), 7. adopted by Ekholm (q. by Marvin), 6. Holborn & Henning values (9. by Marvin), 6. Juhlin values q. by Ekholm, 6. as measured by Marvin, 4, 6 Ramsay & Young values above 120°C. (q. by Marvin), 6. Regnault’s values above 120” C. (q. by Marvin), 6. RegnaultrBroch values (q. by Marvin), 6, 7. Thiesen & Scheel values (q: by Marvin), 6. Wiebe’s values (q. by Marwn), 6.
authorities (C. 17. Marvin), 7 p., ch. XI., Ja., 3.
lin), 6.
Archenhold, F[riedrichl S.
Arctowsky, Henryk Climate of the glacial epoch, 2 p., 26. Argentine Republic. Argentine Weather (H. I,. Solyom), 3 p., maps, 96. Island station at. the South Orkneys, annual relief expedition to, 47 b.
Arlington, John H. The Lake Region-General Features, 1 p., 1036. Arrhenius, [Svante]. Vapor pressure over ice and water different (q. by C.
Photographing the Leonids of November, 1909 [prize for], 199.
F. Mmvin). S b.
h o d a t i d Bureau;.‘ Invited to contribute to theMonthly Weather Review
Atmosphere. Transparency of, throughout the world (W. H. Piekering q.
Aurora. Aurora of May 15-16, 1909 (R. Nks and A. H. Palmer), 1 p., 156. Investigations of, by Norwegian Aurora Polaris expedition (K. Birke
2linssaehitsplts. Blue Hill. My. 15-16,1!N9 (A. H. Palmer), 156 d.
Ballooning. Meteorology for balloonistq, at Cologne, 10 13. Balloons. Sounding. High& nscent of a sounding balloon in North
(W. L. Moore). 833 a.
on!, 1 p., 133 d.
land), 2 p., 16.
America, 199.
~
Bate, H[enry] C. Tornadoes in Tennessee (Ap. 29, 1909), 1 p., t152. Brrttelli. Vapor prwsure measurements noticed and quoted, 5, 6, 9. Bauer, J[acob] W. Severe winds in South Carolina, Mr., 1909, *I11 e.
Bauer, L[ouis] A[giicola]. Terrestrial and cosmical physice, plea for, 2 p., 27. Beals, E[dward] A. Annual rise of the Columbia River, 1909, 1 p., 223. Editor, District 12: Columbia Valley. See Climatological Summaries.
V
vi MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. VOL. XXXVII
Belden, Wriam] S. Tornadoea in Misshippi, F., 1909, 112 a; Ap. 29, Clouds-Continued. 1909,153 a.
moi D. (Q. OD relation between the hydrogen thermometer and the themnodynamic scale ) t5 d. West Indes (J. T. Quinn), 6 p., 134 d. Bibliogra hy. Annotated bibliography of evaporation [continued] (G. J. fiwnton,, 21 p., 68, 103, 167, 193, 2-48, [Addenda] 252, [cor- Colardeau. See dso Cdletet and Colardeau. rigen 1%2d. Cold Waves. Caw. Source of our cold waves (R. F. Stupart), ch. IX, X, Rigelow, Frank Hagar. Important problem in climatolo 4 p., 979. Ja., 26 a. Colorado Rwer. Hydrographs for, Je. and JI., 1909, 364. Columbia River. Annual rise of, 1909 (E. A. %ala), 1 ., 223. Conger, N[orman] B. Great Lakes, ice conditions on, &ring the winterbr Birkelend, K[rietian]. Aurora Polaris. [Summary of report on the Nor- 1908-0!3 2 p., *244 d. Summary of ice conditions of the Great Lakes [F., 1909],47 d. Bishop, Dr. &reno. Obituary notice of (C. Abbe), *47 d. Cosmical ph ics. Plea for terrestrial and (L. A. Bauer), 2 p., 27. Blair, Thomas A. Northern of the Sacramento Valley, 1 p., 132 c. Cox, Henry ? Editor, District 4, Lake Region. See Chmatological Sum- B6rmtein Richard. See also Landolt H., and R. Biirnshn. maries. Bowie, Edward H. Rivera and Floods. [Monthly Summary], 399. Cron-ell, Lincoln. Effect of exposure and altitude on the distribution of Boyer H[arry] B. Tornado at Savannah Go., 177. Brandenburg, Frederick H. Editor, d c t 9, Colorado Valley. See Cli- Cycles. See Periodicit . matolo ‘cal Summaries. Cyclones. Influence ofmountains and rowta 011 [paths] of (D. T. Smith), Bmh, 0. J. (f apor pressure measurements noticed m d quoted), 3,6,9. Buckingham, Edward. Communication on relation between the hydrogen Wind directions in [by movement of high clouds] in Weat Indies, 6 p., thermometer and the thermodynamic scales (9. by C. F. Marvin), 16 d. B u n w y g , Bernard. Editor, Diect 8, Texas and Rio Grande Valley. Dabney, A. L. Relation between precipitation, run-off, and discharges in
Description of tables and charts, 1 p., 34. Weather of the month (Monthly Summary), 30, 73, 112, 161, 209,
Douglm A[ndrew] E[Uicotti. Weather cycles in the growth of big trees [in
Durand-Gdville, E. Cited on the nature of squalls and thunderstorms, 237.
Earth pulsation. Barometric pressure and (N. Shimono), t65 a.
[The earth as it would appear from Venus], 128 a. [Emissivity of] (W. W. Coblentz), 65 d.
Movement. Relation of the movement of high clouds to cyclones in t Iw
Coblentz, W. W. Blanket &e& of clouds, 65 e.
oh Paul. Death of, noticed [Ja. 3 1W] +lo e.
Studies on the vorticee in the atmosphere 01 the e x VI.-The mymetric land cyclone and its syatem of vortex lines. The concave dumbbell&ap+ vortex, 6 p.
wegian Aurora Polaris expedition of 1902-1903], 2 p., 16.
forest t y p in the Manti National Foreat, 803.
64 c.
134 d.
the Tallahatchie, [Miss.], drainage district, 2 p., 917. Climatological Summaries. Report on the Texas hurricane of Jl. 21, 1909,3 p., 361. Tornadoeain Texas, F., Mr., 1909,111 c. Day, Preston C. See aLw Weather of the Month (Monthly Summary.)
Cdlletet & Colardeau. Vapor pre~ure measurements noticed and quoted 253.
5, 6,Q. California. Precipitation. Exceesivelocal annual falls during 1909,t1116 d.
Rainfall of the Hetch H$ch Valley (A. G. McAdie), 6 p., 1117. HewI H&hy V-. R a d % of (A. G. McAle), 6 p., 1117. squalls, classification of, q. on, 238 a.
Sacramenta Valley. Northers of (T. A. Blair) 1 p., 132 c. San Disgo. Climatological exhibit at Seattle, hash., 1909, 176. Twlumne RWer bssin. Precipitation over, 1849-1909 (M. Manson), [Wind and], (N. Shimono), 165 ‘4. llao. Earth uakes. See also Earth pulsabon. Calvert, Philip P. Mean annual temperat- for Mexico and Central C%&mia. [Policy d concealment in regard to], (G. K. Gilbert q. on’,
America, map of. (Notice), 66 a. 163 d. Canadian Meteorologcal Service. Recent extensions of (C. Abbe, jr.; It. Utah. Salt Lake City. [Brief note and seismogram], 0. 5, 1909, F. Stu art)! 15 b. 659 a.
CanaryIalea. !kmenfe. Meteomlogicalokvatoryon(C.Abbe, jr.), 95 d., East Africa. Prussian aerological expedition to, results of (C. F. Talman), 191 b. 46 b. Carpenter Ford A. Method of advertising climate, 176. Ekholm, Nils. k u r e of aqueous va or over water and over ice (review Chaffee, E! P.. Tornadm in Alabama [F., 1909],111 b. Chappel, CteOrge M. Editor, pistriCt 5, Upper Missisaippi Valley. See Erman, A[dolf]. Transformatipna of snow cryst+ls, 1 13. C h a t o l o ~c a l Summanes. Evaporation. Annotated bibhogra h of [continuedj ’(G. J. Livingston), Charta. Deeeriptjon of tables and charta (P. C. Day), 1 p., 34. Chinook. What 1 the clunook mnd (C. Abbe)? 131 d. Clarkt W[illiam] F. Tornado at Anniston, Ala. [Ap. 13, 19091,l p., *207 d.
Clausus. Vapor ure formula of (9. b C. F. Marvin), 8 a.
Clayden, Arthur T C I o u d a of Venus anftheir significance, 4 p., Ch. IS,
Clayton, Henry Helm. Adopt the Kelvin thermometer scale and the metric
adient of temperature in the atmosphere,
kzona], 10 p.,. *225 d.
by C. F. Marvin), 7 p., ch. Xf Ja., 3.
21 p., 68,103, 157, 193,248, kidenda] 252, [corngenda] 252 d Formulas for computing (Marvin), 144. Clapeyron equation (9. by Marvin) 60 a.
Importance of the wind-term in (C. 6. Marvin), 59 a, b. Proposed new formula (C. F. Marvin), 4 p., 57. Ap., 127. [Linea of equal evaporation called “isothymes,”] 142 d. Methods and apparatus for the observation and study of (C. F. Mar-
Syskml, sa a.
I n d o n a In the vertical Exhibits. Exhibit of meteorological data, device for (D. T. Maring), 1 p.,
relations of, to mas orheat and cold, 2 p., 191.
GWqicd. Glaual epoch, climate of (H. Arctowsky), 2 Mountain climate im ortance of, in the West (E. R H o c k ), 1 p. 949. Faasig, Oliver L[anard]. Average annual rainfall of Porto Rico, W. I., Unifsd Skata. dongnsed Climatological Summary [by secdou],
vin), 15 p., 141, 182.
239 d. Climate. Advertising, a method of (F. A. Carpenter) 176. Expositions. See Seattle Exposition. 26.
4 p., maps, 982. .(M?nthly), 33,76,115,163,211,255,404,544,690,834,990,1148.
Ihatnct S&enes (monthly) : Fechner’s Law. See Weber‘s Law. 1. North Atlantic States, 267 412,552,698,842,998. 2. South Atlantic and Ea& dulf States, 278,423,663,709,854, 1011. 3. Ohio V e y , !BO, 435,575,722,865,1023.
%&&ppi)VaIfey, $09, h, i94,742,885,1045.
:: E L i v a l l e y , 320,466,605,754,898,1058. 7. Lower Mkkippi Valley, 337,483,622,771,916, 1076. 8. Teurs and the Rio Grande Valley, 351,497,638,785,932,1090. 9. The Colorado Valley, 363,505,648,794,941,1098.
Fath, E. A. Zodiacal light q. on spectrum of, 253 a.
Finley, J[ohn] P. Meteorological terms used in the Philippines. 62 e. Flammarion Cammille. The moon blameless, 1 p., 130 d. Floods. Columbia River, My-Jl., 1909, 1 p., 223. . 4. Lake on 301 448 586 734 877 1035. Sacramento River, Cal., 1S68,956 c. San Juan River, Colo., and N. Mex., S., 1909,l p., 648.
Iowa. Effect of drainage work in northern Iowa on the flood stages of
Forecasts. Forecasts and warnings. [Monthly summary], 1, 43. 85, 125,
Probabilities, sim le application of the theory of, to weather prediction
Thunderstorms, proposed method for forecasting (Durand-Gdville),
Forest
tsc* . Effec.! of exposure and altitude in the diatribution of, in the
Frankenfield, H[arry] C[rawford]. (Comments on C. E. Van Oratrand’s
paper roposing a forecast scale of prohabilitieP), 176 b. Rivers anfFloods. [Monthly summary], 2, 45, 86, 126, 174,222, 540,
687, 831c, 988,1145.
the rivers (A. Marston), 1 p., 1046.
173, 173,221,397,538,685,829,986,1143.
(C. E. Von &strand), 1 p., 175 d.
10. The Great BGn, 372,513,657, 802,949, 1107. 11. California, 378,519,665,810,956,1116. 12. Columbia Valley, 386 527,673,818,964, 1130.
See aLw Weather, forecah, and warrungs for the month.
W ~i n g . Some climatic !eat- of, and their relation to dry farming
Climatology. Im ortant roblems in (F. H. Bigelow), 4 p., 979. cline, h a c M. Editor, L c t 7, L O W Mississippi vdey. see clima-
Report on the New Orleans hurricane of S. 18-20, 1909,2 p., 623. Clouds. Blanket &e& of (W. W. Coblentz), 65 c.
(W. S. Palmer), 2 p., map, 54.
tologlcal summaries. anti National Forest (L. Crowd), 803.
Clouds of Venue and their significance (A. W. Clayden), 4 p., Ch. IX, Ap., 127. Freeman, W. B. Flood on the San Juan River, September, 1909,l p., 648.
VOL. XXXVII. MONTHLY WEA
Froat. Protection against, by covers (A. G. McAdie), 1 p., 224 c. (Relative efficiency of pots and eovera), (A. G. McAdie), 1 ., 224 r .
Smudp;e pot teat at Salt Lake City, Utah, S., 1909 (A. H. h -n ,
Garriatt, Edward B. See olso Weather, forecaata, and warnings for the
Gheury, M. E. J. Specific gavit of snow, 2 p., *98 d.
Gibson, J. B. Formation of hail, tll. GI@, Glrove] K[arl]. [Honesty the best policy], t63 d .
Glidden, Charla f. Balloon among thunderstorms, 175 b. Gravity. Force of, at the earth’s surface (0. Hecker q. on), t133 c. . Great Lakes. Lake region, general features (J. H. Armington), 1 p., 1036.
‘ Great Plains. Hot winds on, in summer (I. M. Cline), 1 p., 337. Gr6ville. See Durand-Gdville.
Hdey, [Arthur Twining]. [Q. on technical training in the United States],
Hailstones. Formation of (J. B. Gibson), 11 d . S i of. at Atlanta. Ga.. 0. 14. 1909.711 a.
J. Taylor), 1 p., 658.
month. The Key West, Fla., hurricane of 0. 11, 1909, 2 p., map, 829.
Suggested reforms in meteoroLgica1 methods, 1 p., 91.
Suenbfic trea 898, q. on, 131 c.
134 b.
Hailst&& Georgia;-’AUa;lta. 0. 14, ’1909, t710 d . Hell, Maxwell. [Furnishes rainfall data from Jamaica], 42, 123, 171, 219,
255, 398, 540, 687, 831, 988. [Annual sumniary], 1145. Hammonds, Oscar H. Thunderstorm a t Southeast Farallon, Cal., P. 26, 1909, t665 e.
Hann, Julius. Celebration of 70th birthday [Mr. 23,19091, *10 b.
Hecker, 0. [Force of gravity a t the earth’s surface, quoted on], t133 e.
Hejskell, Henry L. Notice concerning Weather Bureau nieteorological
Henry, A@fred] J[udson]. Great inversions of teniperature, lp., 22. Henmng, F. See dso Holborn, L. and F. Henning. Hodson, E. R. Importance of mountain climate in the West, 1 p., 949. Holborn, L. and F. Henning. (Vapor pressure measurements notiwd and
charta of the oceans, 110 c.
3. on). 163 d.
Tornado in Alabama (A 30, 1909), 154 c. Hodon, Robert E. Snowfa& and water equivalents in New York [1 W
Humphreys, &[illiam] J[ackson]. Attendance on scientific meetings, 1 p., 56.
Hurricanes. Florida. Key West. The Bey West hurricane of 0. 11, 1909,
Texaa. 1909. Report on the Texas hurricane of J1.21,1909 (B. Bunne- meyer), 3 p., 351. Weat Indies. A., 1909,538. S., 1909,564,623,685.
Bigelow), 979 b.
Conger) 2 p *244d.
19091 151.
Summer and winter vertical temperature gradients, 1 p., 10.
(C. F. von Herrmann), 1 p. (E. B. Garriott),2 p., 710, 829.
Hydro aphs. Colorado and tributaries, Je. and Jl., 1909, 1 p., 364. Hydro~~lcal Journal. Proposed k u e of, by the Weather Bureau (F. H.
Ice. Great Lakea, Ice conditiom on, during the winter of 1905-1909 (N. B.
Sleet storm i’p OKo, F. 14, 1909, 112 a. Summary of ice conditions on the Great Lakes (N. B. Conger), 47 d.
[Weight of sleet on wires, Ohio, F. 14, 1909,112 a.
Meteorology as R study for pratical men (C. Abbe). 134 b.
Meteorology a t Colby College (H. E. Sinipon), 1 p., 177. Meteorology in the achools, 109 e.
Weather Bureau men as educators, 23, 64, 100. Jnstrumenta. Evaporation. Apparatus for the observation and study of, (C. F. Marvin), 10 p., 182. Kiosk, Weather Bureau (D. T. Maring), 2 p., 89 d.
International commission on daily weather reports for the globe, 10 a.
International Commission on Scientific Aeronautics, Monaco session, *9 d. hthymes. [Lines of equal evaporation], 142 d.
JefIerson, M[ark] 8. W. Winter aridity indoors, 1 p., 62 d.
JenninRe, T[hor I B. Tornadoes in Kansas [Je. 24, 19091,225 b. Jones, M. E. &ggestions for the Weather Bureau to aid the agriculturist,
Juhlin, Juhus. (Vapor pressure measurements noticed and quoted), 4,6,9.
Kenedy, James. Severe local storm at Cleveland, 0. (Ap. 21,1909), 2 p., 152. Kimball, H. H. Nichol’s “Theories of the color of the sky.” (Abstract), 1 p. 15.
Kirk, J[oaeph] M. Sleet storm in Ohio, F. 14, 1909, 112 a.
Kbovskil, A[lexande.r Vikentievich]. Retirement of (A. Ziwet), P d.
Instruction in meteorology. Balloonists, iilrrtruction in meteorology for, at Cologne, *10 b.
1 P., fm.
,THER REVIEW. vii
Boeppen, W. Express all barometric measurements by the ordinary gen- eral units of force, 1 p., 92 d.
Landolt, Hans, and Richard Bornstin. (Adopted values for aqueous vapor pressure noticed and quoted), 5, 7,9. Library of United States Weather Bureau. Nota from (C. F. Talman),
9, 46. Livingston, Grace J. Annotated bibliography of evaporation (continued), 21 p., 68, 103, 157, 193,248. Local storms. Alabama. Piedmont, Ap. 30, 1909, 208 c.
Michigara. My. 15, 1909,209 a.
Ohio. High winds in, Ap. 7,2l, 29,1909, 150 d. Ohio. Clewland. Ap. 21, 1909, 2 p., 152. South Carolina. Loisel, J. Squalls and thunderstorm, 3 p., 237. McAdie, Alexander G. (Comment by, on Koeppen’s suggested reforms in
Severe winds, Mr. 25, 1909, “111 e.
meteorological methods), 132 b. Editor, District 10, The Great Basin. See Climatological summaries. Editor, District 11, California. See Climatological summaries. Frost damage prevented by covers, 1 p., 224 c. Problem of the Sacramento, 956. Rainfall of Hetch Hetchy Valley, [Cal.], 6 p., 1117.
Magnetic stornu. Cause of, and the origin of terrestrial magnethm (K.
Marston, A. Effect o?drainage work in northern Iowa on the flood &ages
Maring, D[elos] T. Exhibit of meteorological data, 1 p., 239 d.
Marvin, C[harles] F[redericli]. Evaporation. Proposed new formula for,
Birkeland), 2 ., 16.
of the rivers, 1 p., 1046.
Weather Bureau kiosks, 2 p., 89 d.
4 p., 57. Methods :md apparatus for the observation and study of, 15 p.,
141. lR2. ---a
Vapor pressure measurenients, noticed and quoted, 4,9. Pressure of saturated vapor from waber and ice BR measured by different authorities. 7 D.. 1 ch.. 3. Mawwhusetts. Harvkd Collkge observatory, meteorological work nt. (W.
Means, Thomas H. Agricultural enginem and the Weather Bureau, 1 p.. H. Pickcring q. on), 1 p., 133 d.
1 .A? L LUt . Meteors. Fireball of S. 20, 1909 [at W&t,wood, Mass.], (F. W. Very), 223 a.
Observatiollr of. [How to report, 13, b, c. Photographing the Leonids of N., 1909, [Prize offemd’for], (F. 5. Arch- enhold), 199. Trains of. How to observ! (C. C. Trowbridge), 13 b, c. ImDnrtance of systematx observations of persistent meteor trains (C. C. Trowbddge), 2 p., 11. Meteorological methods. Reform in, suggmted (A. G. McAdie), 132 b.
(H. H. Clayton), 92 a.
(W. Hoeppen), 1 n. 92 d.
Used in the Philippines. (J. P. Finley), 62 e.
Comments on his suggest.ion (C. Abbe), 132 b. Reform in, suggested (,M. E. J. Gheury), 1 p., 81.
Meteorological terms. Weather words in all ianguages (C. Abbe), 62 b.
Meteorology. Hmtory of, In the Umted States, chronological outline (C.
Misaouri. Il.lezie0. Seasons and the mean daily minimum [temperature]
Mixer. Charles A. The 24-hour dav. 175 b.
Abbe), 7 p., 87, 146, 178, [Addenda] 252 d.
at (a. Reeder), 3 p., 241 d .
Monthly Weather Review. Char&& in the Monthly Weather Review (W.
Contributions to, on relations of forests, precipit.ation, and run-off (W. L. Moore), 61,100 and Ch. IX., Mr., 207.
..
L. Moore), 833 a.
New (W. L. Moore), 1 p., 266. Problems that ought. to be discusml in the new Monthly Weather Rp-
view (F. H. Bigelow), 979 b. Moon. Moon blamelcs [for spring frosts] (C. Flammarion) 1 p., 130 d. Moore, Willis L[uther]. Invitation to discuss in the Monthiy Weather Re- view, the relat.ions of forests t,o precipitation and run-off of water, 833 a.
Monthly Weather Review, changes in, 2 p., 61, 100. New Monthly Weather Review, 1 p., 266. Mum, Hans, jr. Hydrography of the South Palouse River, Wesh., 3 p., 966.
National Forests. NatJi. Distribution of forest typea in (L. Crowell), 803. Navigation. Great Lakes. Ice conditions on, wmter of 1908-09 (N. B.
Navigator Islands. See Samoa.
Neifert, W. W. Snow, is this one natural method of making? [Q. from
New York. Snowfalls and water equivalents in [for 1!305-1909], (R. E.
Nichols, E[dward] L. Color of the sky, theorie of (Abstract, H. €I. Kim-
Conger), 2 p., *!&I4 d.
New England Palladium of F. 6, 18101, 64 a.
Horton), 151.
ball), 1 p., 15. Overcast skies, study of, 4 p., 18.
viii MONTHLY WE.
Nile. Flood of, and the meteorology of Abyssinia, *& e. Nim, R. Aurora of May f5-16. 1909, report on, 156 e.
Northers. Northers o l the Sacramento Valley (T. A. Blair!, 1 p., 132 e.
Oberholser Geor R. Report on tornado a t Erie, Pa., on 0.21,1909,734 e. Obeerva&es. Ceriffe, meteorological observatory at, 95 d, 191 b. Belgium. Ro a1 observatory, H. Vincent appointed direct.or of, *IO b. O’Gara, P[atrick] Psychrometer, portable rotation, 1 p., 21. Oklahoma. Cherok. Hot winds at, J1.11,1909,337. Optical phenomena. [Atmospheric transparency], (W. H. Pickering q. on), 1 p. 133 d. Color 01 the sky, theories of (E. L. Nichols; abstract by H. H. Bini- ball), 1 p., 15. (Lumnous cloud observed in connection with severe wind storm. Col- .- umbia, 5. C.), *111 e. Overcast skies, study of [the spectrum of the light of], (E. I,. Nichols), 4 p., 18. Rsinbow, an inverted (R m a di Papa Observatory, Ap. 9, 1909), 47 b. Sky light, percentage of polarization of (H. H. Kiniball), tl6 b.
Sunset glow at New Orleans, La., S. 19, 1909, 623.
Pelmer, Andrew H. [Aurora of May 1516,1909, observations of, Q.], 156 d . Palmer, W[alter] 8. Some climatic featum of Wyoming and t,heir relat,ion to drv farming. 2 D.. man 54.
Periodicity. WeatherFycl&’in the growt,h of big t.rees [in Arizona], (A. E.
Phenology. In Mlssouri (1904-1907j, [soft. maple and nutumn foliage], (G. Dougless), 10 p., *225 d.
.. .
&der), map, 244. Philippines. Meteorolo ‘cal terms used in (J. P. Finley), 62 c. Phyma. Temstrial anfcosmical physics, a plea for (L. A. Bailer), 2 p., 27.
Pickering, W[illiam] H[enryl. Q. on transparency of the atmosphere throughout the world, 1 ., 133 d.
pilot charta. Meteorological, of t t e Atlantic and Pacific oceans, 110. Polis, [Peter]. Lectures by, on meteorology for balloonists, *lo b. Precipitation. Excessive. hukiana. St. Franeie~ills. S. 21, 1909, 635.
West Indies. .Jamaica. N., 1909,988. rcGrade”’ of r a n (0. Tetens), 3 p., 203. Rain with low temperature (A. L.. Rotch), 21 d.
Aritona. Tree gowth and prmpitation in (A. E. Dougl:t.rr), 10 p.,
*225 d .
CdIfornia. Excessive local annual falls during 1909, tlll6. H&h H&hy VaUey. Rainfall of (A. G. McAdie), 6 p., map, 1117. Twlumne R k . Precipitation over the basin of (M. Manson), 1120.
West Indies. Dominican Republic. Piterfo Plata. Monthly rainfall, 190!3-1909,207 b; masimum 24hour fall, 19OS-1909,207 b.
Nm Ymk. Snowfall and waterequivalents in [for 1905-19091, 151.
Miseissi pi. Relation between precipitation, run-off, and discharges in tEe Tallahatchie drainage district (A..L. Dabney), 2 p., 917. Missouri. MezieO. Precipitation totals, dslly, 187s-1907 (G. Rceder),
3 p., 242. S a m . Apia. Annual, monthly, daily, hourly, 1902-6 (0. Tetens),
W& Indies. Jamaica. [Current record], 42, 133, 171, 219,255, 398,
Wed Indies. Port0 Rico. Average annual rainfall of Porto Rico (0. L.
wming. [In relation to dry farming], (W. S. Palmer), 2 p., map, 54. presaure. Barometric pressure and earth pulsation (N. Shimono), 165 a. Psycho-physical law. See Weber‘s law. Psychrometers. Portable rotation psychrometer (P. J. O’Gara), 1 p., 21.
Publications.
200.
540,687,831,988. [Annual summary], 1145.
Fasig), 4 p., map, 982.
Psychrometer: rotated, whirled, ventilated (C. Abbe), t23 c.
Hydrological Journal, proposed, 979 11. Meteorological charts of the oceans [published by IT. 8. Weather Bu-
Recent ddihons to the Weather Bureau Library, 24, 67, 102, 149, 180, reau] 1 p., 110.
247.402.541.6s7.832.989. 1146. I ---I ~
~
--~~ ~~~, .~.~
~
Recent papers bearing on meteorology, 25, 66, 101, 149, 181, 246, 400, 542,088,832,989, 1146.
Quinn, John T. Cyclones in the West Indies, relation of the movements of high clouds to, 6 p., 134 d.
Radiation. Solar. Researches on the solar const,ant and the temperature of the sun. (Abstract, J. Scheiner), 65 b. Ramsay and Young. Vapor premure measurements noticed and quoted, 5, 0, 9. Reeder, George. Seesons and the daily minimum [temperature] at Mexico,
. Mo.,-3 p., maps, 241 d.
Tornadoes in Misaouri [Je. 22,19091,225 c. Regnault, [Henri] V[ictor]. Vapor pressure measurements noticed and
Relative%%!&~~.6’ Winter aridity indoors (M. S. W. Jefferson), 1 p.,
02 d.
ATHER REVIEW. VOL. XXXVII
Rivers. Hydrographs, special, for t.he Colorado and its tributaries, Je. and J I .. 1W. 364. I ----I
Rivers and Floods. I T ~ Forecasts and warnings, 2,45.86,126,174,222,
Rot.ch. Albbottl Llawrencel. Highest balloon ascension in North America 399,540,687,831 c, 988, 1145.
‘ [ballonkondes], 199. - Rain with low temperature, 21 d. Royal Meteorological Society Officers for 1909, *10 c.
Sacramento Rive?, Cal. Yrobleni of the Sacramento (A. G. McAdie), 956. Samoa. [Apin.] Meteorological registrations in, 1902-1906 (0. Tetens), 11 p., 93, 200, 240. Rainfall (0. Tetens), 7 p., 200. Sunshine (0. Tetens), 2 p., 240. Winds [1906], (0. Tetens), 2 p., 93. Sandstornm Texas. Duststorms in (C. Abbe). 16 b. ,. Scheel, B. See also Thiesen, M. and K. Scheel. Scheiner, J. Researches on the solar constant and the temperature of the sun. (Abstract), 65 b. Schneider, C[harles] F. Destructive storm in Michigan [My. 15, 19091, 209 a.
Scientific meetings, att,endance on [desirable for meteorologists], (W. J.
Bcient.ific tresprtss, 131 c.
Scottish Meteorological Societ.y, prize offered by, 47 c. Seat,tle Esposit,ion, 1909. [San Diego. Cal., climat.ologica1 exhibit at the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Esposit.ion, 19091, (F. A. Carpenter), 176. Bheley, Horace W. Practical benefits of t.he Weather Bureau, 1 p., 1108. Shimono, N. Barometric pressure and earth puLdion. (Abst.ractJ, 65 a.
Simpson, H. E. Meteorology at. Colby College, 1 p., 177. Sniit.h, D. T. Influence of mountains and coasts on storms, 64 c. Smith, J. Warren. Editor, District 6, Miasouri Valley. See Climatological Summaries.
Snow. Is this one natural method of making snow? [New England Palla-
Humphreys). 1 p., 56.
High winds in Ohio, 150 d.
- - dium), 64 a.
Red snow in Michigan [Ap. 10-11, 19091, (A. Wiemerj, 156 b. Specific gravity of snow (M. E. J. Gheury), 2 p., *9Y d.
Transformat.ions of snow crystab (A. Erman), 1 p., 13. Mnssnch itsetfx. SpiiigfiPZd. [Q. New England Palladium on heavy
Solar const.ant,. Rwearches on t,he Rolar const,ant. and the temperature of
Solar relat.ions. Weat,her cycles in the growth of big trees [in Arizona], (A.
Solyom, Herbert L[ouis], Argentine weather, 3 p., 96. South Palouse River, Wash. Hydrography of the South Palouse River,
BqualLs. Durand-Gdville cited on classification of, 238 a..
Squall.
fog turning into snow, Ja. 12, .lSlO], 64 n.
the sun.
E. Douglaw), 10 p., *2% d.
Wash. (H. Munn, jr.), 3 p., 966.
(Abetract,, J. Scheincr), 65 b.
Prediction of, method for, proposed by Durand-G&ville, 239 e. Squalls and thunderstorms (J. Loisel), 3 p., maps, S 7 .
uall (‘band” defined, 239 c. ’-q‘front,’:,defined, 2.37 d. “hook. See “nose.” “now” defined, 239 a.
“nose” occurs, 665 e.
“ trou 11” defined, 239 a. I‘wincb defined, 238 b. “zigzag” defined, 337 a. “zone” defined, 237 (1.
Storms. Christmas storms of 1909 (W. M. Wilsonj, 2 p., 999. Influence of mountains and coasts 011 [pntlis of], (D. T. Smith), 64 c.
[,I Purlland storm” of N. 27, 1S98, compared wit.11 the “ Christmas sborm”
Clarindn. Tracks of lows for Ja., 1908; Ja., Ch. I S . Stupart, R. F. Cold waves, source of our [U. S.], 26 a; ch. IS, X, Ja. Q. as t.0 recent estensions of t,he Canadian meteorological service, 15 b.
Suggwtions for the Weat.her Bureau t.o aid the agriculturist (M. E. Jones), 1 p., 803. Sunshine. Effect of insolation 011 the diurnal wind period, with diagram [Samoa, Apia], 95 b.
Tables. Descript.ion of tables and charts (P. C. Day), 1 p., 34. Talnian, C. Fitzhugh. Not,es from the Weather Bureau Library, 9, 4.6.
247, 402, 541, 6S7, 832, 989, 1146.
181, 246, 400, 542, 688,832, 989, 1146.
Ut,ag, S., 1909, 1 p., 658.
of D. 26, 19091, (W. M. Wilson), lo00 a.
Samoa. d p i n . Records of, 1902-1906 (0. Tetens), 2 p., 240.
Recent additiom to the Weather Bureau Library, 24, 67, 102, 149, 180,
Recent. papers bearing on meteorology and seisniology, 25,86, 101,149,
Taylor, Jose h, and A. H. Thiessen. Smudge-pot test at Salt Lake Gib,
T[aylor], T[homas] R. Tornadoes in Arkansas (F., 1909), 154 d.
Teisserenc de Bort Leon. Telegraphy. Wireless. [Humca‘ne off Yucatan reported by the C‘nrtngo by [Q: on terrestrial cloud belts], *133 d.
wireless and used in forecasts] (E. B. Garriott), 539 a.
VOL. XXXVII. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW.
.Term ature. Great inversions of (A. J. Henry), 1 p., 22.
r am with low tem erature (A. L. Rotch), 21 d.
centrd ~merica. L a p of mean annual temperatures for (P. P. c!al- vert), 66 a. M&. Map of mean annual temperatures for (P. P. Calvert), 66 a. Missouri. Mexico. Seasons and the mean daily minimum, at (G. Reeder), 3 p., 249 d.
Wed Indies. Dominican Republic. P t d o Plata. [Monthly estremes, Jy. l!MS-Je. 19091. 207 b.
.Tenwiffe. Meteorological observatory established on (C. bbbe, jr.), 95 d,
191 b. Tetens, Otto. Meteorological registrations in [Apia], Samoa, 1902-1906. I. Winds, 2 p., 93; 11. Rainfall, 7 p., ?$IO; 111. Sunshine, 2 p., 240. Thermodynamic scale, relation between the hydrogen t herniometer and, D. Berthelot q. on (C. F. Marvin), t5 d.
D. Berthelot q. on (C F. Marvin), t5 d .
quoted 5, 6, 9.
’ Thermometer. Hydrogen, relation between the thermodynamic .wale and,
Thiesen, M., and K. Scheel. Vapor pressure measurements noticed and
“h i e n . Alfred H. Editor, District 10, Great Basin. Set Climatological Bummaries.
City, Utah, S.. 1909, 1 p., 655.
-
T h i e n , Alfred H., and Joseph Taylor. Smudge pot test at Salt. Lake
Thundenstorma. A balloon among (q. J. Glidden), 175 b. Squalls and thunderstorms (J. Lolsel), 3 p., 237. California. Soulheast Farallon. 8. 26, 1909, *665 c. Thunderstorm “nose.” 111 c; !?39 a. See: also Squall “nose.” Time. [Adopt] the %hour day (C. A. Mixer), 175 b.
AZabarna. F., 1909,111 b; Ap. 30, 1909, 154c; Ap., My., 1909, !?OS.
Anniston. Ap. 13, 1909, 1 p., *207. Arkansas. F., Mr., Ap., 1909, 2 p., 154. Bsinkku. Mr. 8, 1909, 1 p., 155. Georoia. C.‘.ulhbert. Mr. 9. 1909. 110 d .
. Tornadoes. L m and casualties by, in Arkansas, Mr. 8,1909,155.
_..
SAnnah. My. 1,1909; 177.’ Zllinok. Marion. Ap. 6, 1909, 151 d . Indiana. T m e Hat&. .D. 5, 1909, 1023 (1.
Kansas. F., Ap., 1909, *151 d; My , 1909, 310 b; Je., 1909, 225 c. Mkiwippi. F., 1909, 112 a; 9p. 6, 29, 1909, *153 a. Miesouri. Ap. 29, 1909,207 d; Je. 22, 1909,225 e.
N d h Dakota. My., 1909,210 b. Oklahoma. My. 29, 1909, 199 d . Pennsyloania. Erie. 0.21, 1909, 734. Tennessee A 29, 1909, t152. Texas. F., &I, 1909, 111 e.
Zephy. My. 30, 1909,210 b. Totten, R[alph] J. Weather notes from Puerto Platrt, D. It., t207 b.
Trees. Annual rings of Arizona big pines, nieawrements of (A. E. Doug-
Growth, average rate of, in Arizona (A. E. Douglrtrs), 2 p., 235 b, d.
Tree growth in Arizona, weather cycles in (A. E. Douglaav), 10 p., *225 d.
Trowbridge, C. C. Importance of systematic observat,ion of persistent
.
United States. Climatological ‘I Districts.” See dso Climate. United
District 4, Lake region. Physical features of (J. H. Armington), 1 p.,
lass), 7 p., 230.
meteor trains, 2 p., 11.
States.
1036.
ix
U. 8. Weather Bureau. Agricultural engineer and (T. H. Means), 1 p., 1107. Practical benefits of [to the general public], (H. W. Sheley), 1 p., 1108.
Venus. Clouds of, and their significance (A. W. Clayden), 4 p., Ch. IX., Ap., 127. Very, Frank W. Fireball of September 20,1909 [at Weatwood, Maw.], 225 a. Vincent., J[ean]. Appointed director of the meteorologcal service of the Royal Observatory, Belgium, *10 b. Vortices. kasymmetric land cyclone (F. H. Bigelow), 6 p., 48. Concave dumb-belkhaped vortex (F. H. Bi elow), 53 b. Studies on the vortices in the atmosphere of t f e earth.-VI. The aesym- metric land cyclone and its system of vortex lines. The concave dumb-bellshaped vortex (F. H. Bigelow), 6 p., 48. Van Orstrand, C[harles] E. Simple application of the theory of proba- bilit.ies to weather prediction. [CommenLq by H. C. Frankenfield], 1 p., 175 d.
von Herrman, C[harlcs] F. Cuthbert, Ga., tornado [Mr. 9, 19091, 110 d.
Editor, District 3, South Atlantic and East Gulf States. See Clima- tological Summaries. Severe hailstorm at Atlanta, Ga., 0. 14, 1909, 1 p., 710 d. The West Indian hurricane of 0. 11, 1909, 1 p., 710.
Walz, Ferdinand J. Editor, Disbrict 3, Ohio Valley. See Climatological Summaries. Water. Undercooled, crystallization of (B. Weinberg), 1 p., 14. Wat,ernpouts. Waterspouts on the Atlantic coast, 112 c. Weather. Weather of the month. 209. 253. 397,535.685.829.986. 1143. [Mont.hly summary], 30, 73, 112, 161,
Weathe;, forkcask, and warnings for the month. [Monthly summary],
Weather reports. Daily, for the globe. International Commission on, 397, 535,6S5,829,9S6, 1143.
me&ing at Monaco, 10 a.
padion of 1909 at, 46 d.
Weather service. Gmnnny. Fraibkfwl a/M. Weather service for the ex-
Weber’s Law. Q. with reference to Teten’s rain “grades,” 203 c, d.
Weinberg, Boris. Crystallization of undercooled water, 1 p., 14. West Indies. Doniinicaa Republic. Puerto Plata. Weather notes from (R.
Janiaira. Precipitation. [Current. record], 42, 123, 171, 219, 255, 398,
Port0 Rico. Precipitation (average monthly, seasonal, and annual),
St. Crow. Cloud movements [in relation t.o hurricanes], 6 p., 134 d. Winds. See also Chinooks, Northern. Wielie, H. F. Vapor pressure measurements noticed and quoted, 5, 6, 9. Wiesner, A[be]. Red snow in Michigan 156 b. Wilson Wilford M. Christmas storm of 1909, 2 p., 999.
manes. Winds. Squall “wind” defined, 238 b.
1 ., 337.
J. Totten), 207 b.
540,6S’i, 831,gSS. [Annual summary], 1145.
[lS99-1909], (0. L. Fassig),QS3 b, d, maps.
Editor, District 1, North Atlantic States. See Climatological Sum-
[Wind and earth pulsation], (N. Shimono), t65 a.
Oklahoma. Cherokee. Summer hot winds at (I. M. Cline, A. L. Ray),
Wireles teggraphy. See Telegraphy.
Young. Spe also Ramsay and Young.
Ziwet, Alesander. Blmqovsld, retirement of Allexander Vikentievich], 29 ti. Zodiacal light. Spectrum of (E. A. Fath), 253 a, e.