902 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Volume 96
INDEX, VOLUME 96
A
Accuracy of techniques for forecasting typhoon movement. 649.
ADEM, JULIAN:
and W. J. Jacob. One-year experiment in numerical prediction
of monthly mean temperature in the atmosphere-ocean-
continent system. 714.
Advective process, numerical modeling. 1.
Agriculturc, income, and climate. 39.
Aircraft reports of cirriform clouds. 809.
ANDERSON, RALPH K.:
ANDREWS, JAMES F. :
Picture of the month. 260.
Weather and circulation of October 1967-Continued cool east
of Rockies and warm in Far West. 56.
Weather and circulation of April 1968-cool in West and warm
in East. 472.
Weather and circulation of August 1968-Sharp contrasts in
temperature and an unusually strong summer index cycle.
826.
ANGELL, J. K.:
and J. Korshover. Additional evidence for quasi-biennial varia-
tions in tropospheric parameters. 778.
Angular momentum:
hurricane Hilda 1964. 617.
large-scale eddy flux. 854.
prediction with primitive equation model. 477.
and D. R. Johnson. Generation of available potential energy in
Application of diagnostic numerical model t o tropical atmosphere.
ARAKAIVA, AKIO:
ANTHES, RICHARD A.:
hurricane Hilda 1904. 291.
218.
and R. Sadourny and Y. Minta. Integration of nondivergent
barotropic vorticity equation with icosahedral-hexagonal
grid for sphere. 351.
Atlantic hurricane season 1967. 242.
Atlantic tropical disturbances 1967. 251.
Atmosphere:
free and forced oscillations. 133.
circulation, role of tropical maritime continent. 365.
ocean-continent system and monthly mean temperature. 714.
water vapor transport and water balance of North America. 720.
Ausbralian barometric tides. 601.
B
Barotropic instability in terms of momentum convergence. 32.
BATTEN, E. S.:
and R. S. Lindzen and J.-W. Kim. Oscillations in atmospheres
with tops. 133.
BAUMHEFNER, DAVID P. :
phere. 218.
BAYNTON, HAROLD W.:
BELMONT, A. D.:
Application of diagnostic numerical model t o tropical atmos-
Stability inferences from precision rawins. 47.
and D. G. Dartt. Variation with longitude of the quasi-biennial
oscillation. 767.
Bias by anemometer starting speeds in wind roses. 325.
Biennial oscillation, possible influence of Kelvin waves on quasi-
BLEICK, W. E.:
biennial oscillation. 386.
and G. J. Haltiner and F. D. Faulkner. Proposed method for
ship routing using long range wcather forecasts. 319.
BONNER, WILLIAM D.:
Boundary layer, numerical study, diurnal variation of wind. 269.
BRADLEY, JAMES H. S.:
Some practical aspects of overrelaxation in diagnostic and
Climatology of low level jet. 833.
forecast calculations. 802.
BRIGGS, GARY A.:
Weather note-Hailstones, starfish, and daggers-Spiked hail
falls in Oak Ridge, Tenn. 744.
BRUNK, IVAN W.:
Comments on “Comparison of climate of eastern U.S. during
1830’s with current normals.” 656.
C
CHASE, PETER P.:
and B. I. Miller and E. C. Hill. Revised technique for fore-
casting hurricane movement by statistical methods. 540.
Circulation patterns and heavy snowfall over western U.S. 851.
CLARK, JAMES R.:
and M. B. Danard and M. M. Holl. Fields by correlation
assembly-Numerical analysis technique. 141.
Climate:
eastern U.S. in 1830’s and current normals. 73, 656.
effect on agriculture and income. 39.
Climatology of low level jet. 833.
Cloudiness:
aircraft reports of cirriform clouds. 809.
California to Honolulu cirriform. 809.
Canada and northeastern U.S. 574.
Catalina, Calif., Eddy. 742.
central and eastern U.S. 188.
convective cloud systems. 824.
eastern U.S. 328.
hurricane Hilda 1964. 701.
Idaho, Wyoming, Montana. 660.
lightning strikes t o aircraft. 807.
locating points on surface ridgelines. 315.
mean position of intertropical convergence zone. 174.
merger of tropical and extratropical systems. 889.
mesoscale motions in ocean and island stratus. 304.
Pacific Ocean cellular cumulus. 470.
positioning jet streams. 54.
snow-covered northeastern U.S. 260.
typhoon Marie 1966. 106.
U.S. 397.
COBB, WILLIAM E.:
and F. J. Holitza. Note on lightning strikes to aircraft. W7.
Combining two probabilities by scatter diagram. 887.
Comparative test of wind laws for numerical weather prediction. 277 .
CONNER, W. C .:
and D. A. Goudcau. Storm surge over Mississippi River Delta
accompanying hurricane Betsy 1965. 118.
Volume 96 In
Contents, Volume 96. 899.
Convolution of gamma distributions. 883.
Correction notices: 62, 124, 404, 469, 722, 797, 901.
Correspondence:
climate of eastern U.S. and current normals. 656.
hydrostatic relation and prcssure gradient force. 654.
numerical advection experiments. 573.
numerical solution of omega equation. 323.
over-relaxation factor in omega equation. 99.
reply: 104, 187, 324, 573.
tornado damage in Topeka, Kans. 186.
and B. Haurwitz. Lunar and solar barometric tides in Australia.
COWLEY, ANN D.:
601.
CROWLEY, W. P.:
Numerical advection experiments. 1.
Correspondence-Reply (to comments on “Numerical advec-
tion experiments”). 573.
Cyclogenesis. 868.
DANARD, MAURICE B.:
D
and M. M. Holl and J. R. Clark. Fields by correlation assem-
bly-Numerical analysis technique. 141.
DANIELSEN, EDWIN F.:
and D. A. Lowry. Effects of variable stability in 1000-mb.
DARTT, D. G.:
graphical prediction model. 86.
and A. D. Belmont. Variation with longitude of quasi-biennial
oscillation. 767.
DELAND, RAYMOND J.:
and K. W. Johnson. Statistical study of vertical structure of
traveling planetary-scale waves. 12.
Developing wave cyclone, numerical analysis. 208.
Development and structure of typhoon Billie, July 1967. 637.
Diagnostic balance model for weather systems of low and high
DICKINSON, ROBERT E.:
latitudes, Rossby number less than 1. 197.
On exact and approximate linear theory of vertically propagat-
ing planetary Rossby waves forced at spherical lower
boundary. 405.
and J. E. Geisler. Vertical motion field in middle thermosphere
from satellite drag densities. 606.
DICKSON, ROBERT R.:
Weather and circulation of March 1968-Warm month with
increasing westerlies. 399.
Difference scheme for storm surge equations. 150.
Diffusion of tracers in stratosphere with general circulation model.
DIGHTMAN, R. A.:
Central Montana rainstorms and floods-June 6-15, 1967. 813.
Diurnal variation of meteorological parameters in planetary
DUNN, GORDON E.:
503.
boundary layer. 269.
and R. C. Gentry and B. M. Lewis. Eight-year experiment in
improving forecasts of hurricane motion. 708.
E
EAGLEMAN, JOE R.:
Correspondence-Reply (to comments on “Tornado damage
patterns in Topeka, Kans., June 8, 1966”). 187.
Eastern U.S. climate in 1830’s and current normals. 73.
Eddy, Catalina, Calif. 742.
Eight-year experiment in improving forecasts of hurricane motion.
Electric fields and meteorological parameters. 807.
ELLSAESSER, H. W.:
708.
Comparative test of wind laws for numerical weather predic-
tion. 277.
dex 903
ENDLICH, R. M.:
and R. L. Mancuso. Objective analysis of environmental
conditions associated with severe thunderstorms and tor-
nadoes. 342.
Energy gcneration in hurricane Hilda. 291.
Environmental conditions associated with thunderstorms and
tornadoes. 342.
F
FAULKNER, F. D.:
and G. J. Haltiner and W. E. Bleick. Proposed method for
ship routing using long range weather forecasts. 319.
FETT, ROBERT W.
Typhoon formation within the zone of the intertropical con-
vergence. 106.
Some unusual aspects concerning development and structure
of typhoon Billie-July 1967. 637.
Fields by correlation assembly, numerical analysis techniquc. 141.
Finite difference calculations and relaxation. 802.
Finite difference equations incorporating map scale factor. 157.
Finite difference expressions for hydrostatic relation and pressure
Forecasting (see “prediction”).
FRANK, NEIL:
gradient force. 654.
and R. H. Simpson, D. Shideler, and H. M. Johnson. Atlantic
tropical disturbances 1967. 251.
Frequency of occurrence of strong low level wind maxima. 833.
FROMM, J. E.:
Correspondence-Comments on “Numerical advection ex-
periments.” 573.
Frontal cyclone development and diagnostic balance model. 208.
FUJITA, TETSUY.4:
and W. A. Lyons. Mesoscale motions in oceanic stratus as
revealed by satellite data. 304.
Fujiwhara effect in west Pacific Ocean. 125.
G
Galapagos expedition, inversion study. 177.
Gamma distribution. 883.
GEISLER, J. E. :
and R. E. Dickinson. Vertical motion field in middle thermo-
sphere from satellite drag densities. 606.
GELMAN, MELVYN E.:
and K. W. Johnson. Temperature and height variability in
middle and upper stratosphere during 1964-1966 as deter-
mined from constant pressure charts. 371.
General circulation model:
and stratosphere. 477, 503.
and tidal oscillations. 753.
Generation of potential energy in hurricanc Hilda 1964. 291.
GENTRY, R. CECIL:
and G. E. Dunn and B. M. Lewis. Eight-year experiment in
improving forecasts of hurricane motion. 708.
GERALDSON, E. LEE:
Comparison of accuracy of objective techniques for forecasting
typhoon movement during 1967. 649.
Global distribution of lunar barometric tide. 601.
Global distribution of precipitable water. 785.
Global icosahedral-hexagonal grid for sphere. 351.
Global numerical integration of equations of atmospheric motion.
Global radiation in Wisconsin, December 1966-June 1967. 232.
Global radiation time and space variability. 237.
Global view of origin of tropical disturbances and storms. 669.
GODSHALL, FREDERIC A.:
Intertropical convergence zone and mean cloud amount in
351.
tropical Pacific Ocean. 172.
F
904 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Volume 96
GOUDEAU, D. A.:
and W. C. Conner. Storm surge over Mississippi River Delta
accompanying hurricane Betsy 1965. 118.
GRAVES, MAURICE E. :
Aircraft reports of oirriform clouds on certain high latitude
routes and California to Honolulu. 809.
G R ~Y , WILLIAM M.:
Global view of the origin of tropical disturbances and storms.
669.
GREEN, RAYMOND A.:
Weather and circulation of November 1967-Strong middlc-
latitude ridges, continued warm in Far West and cool in
East. 127.
Weather and circulation of June 1968-Unusual tropical
activity. 662.
Gulf stream and winter cyclogenesis. 867.
GUTHRIE, DONALD:
and W. P. Lowry. Markov chains of order greater than one.
798.
H
Hail falls in Oak Ridge, ‘renn. 744.
HALTINER, G. J .:
and W. E. Bleick and F. D. Faulkner. Proposed method for
ship routing using long range weather forecasts. 319.
HARAGUCHI, PAUL Y.:
Inversions over tropical eastern Pacific Ocean. 177.
and A. D. Cowley. Lunar and solar barometric tides in Aus-
HAURWITZ, B.:
tralia. 601.
HAWKINS, HARRY F.:
and D. T. Rubsam. Hurricane Hilda 1964: I. Genesis, as re-
vealed by satellite photographs, conventional and aircraft
data, 11. Structure and budgets of hurricane on October 1,
1964, 111. Degradation of hurricane. 428, 617, 701.
Heat balance, prediction with primitive equation model. 477.
Heat, diabatic, and generation of potential energy in hurricane
HELBUSH, ROBERT E.:
Hilda. 291.
Linear programming applied to operational decision making in
weather risk situations. 876.
HILL, ELBERT C.
and B. I. Miller and P. P. Chase. Revised technique for fore-
casting hurricane inovement by statistical methods. 540.
and W. E. Cobb. Note on lightning strikes to aircraft. 807.
and M. B. Danard and J. R. Clark. Fields by correlation
HOLITZA, F. JAMES:
HOLL, MANFRED M.:
assembly-Numerical analysis technique. 141.
HOLTON, JAMES R.:
Horizontal curves and polar stereographic projection. 658.
HUGHES, LAWRENCE A. :
and R. S. Lindzen. Note on “Kelvin” waves in atmosphere. 385.
Correspondence-Comments on “Tornado damage patterns in
Topeka, Kans., June 8, 1966.” 186.
HUNT, BARRIE G.:
and S. Manabe. Experiments with stratospheric general circu-
lation model: I. Radiative and dynamic aspects, 11. Large-
scale diffusion of tracers in the stratosphere; Investigation
of thermal tidal oscillations in earth’s atmosphere using
general circulation model. 477, 503, 753.
Hurricanes :
Betsy 1965, Mississippi River Delta. 118.
eight-year experiment in improving forecasts. 708.
Hilda 1964. 291, 428, 617, 701.
season of 1967, Atlantic, 242.
technique for forecasting movement. 540.
I
Index, Volume 96. 902.
India, southwest monsoon angular momentum balance. 23.
Infrared cooling:
and irradiance through jet stream. 559.
comparison among numerical models. 735.
first order differential equations in time. 357.
spectral barotropic model. 83.
cloud amount in tropical Pacific. 172.
typhoon Marie 1966. 106.
Integration :
Intertropical convergence zone:
Inversions over tropical eastern Pacific. 177.
J
JACOB, WARREN J.:
and J. Adem. One-year experiment in numerical prediction of
monthly mean temperature in atmosphere-ocean-continent
system. 714.
JAGER, GILBERT:
Jet stream and infrared irradiance. 559.
JOHNSON, DONALD R.:
Picture of the month. 125.
and R. A. Anthes. Generation of available potential energy in
and W. E. Shen. Profiles of infrared irradiance and cooling
hurricane Hilda 1964. 291.
through jet stream. 559.
JOHNSON, H. M.:
and R. H. Simpson, N. Frank, and D. Shideler. Atlantic
tropical disturbances, 1967. 251.
JOHNSON, KEITH W.:
and R. J. Deland. Statistical study of vertical structure of
traveling planetary-scale waves. 12.
and M. E. Gelman. Temperature and height variability in
middle and upper stratosphere during 1964-1966 as deter-
mined from constant pressure charts. 371.
JONES, RICHARD H.:
JORGENSEN, DONALD L.:
Nonlinear model for estimating probabilities of k events. 383.
Note on combining of two probabilities by means of scatter
diagram. 887.
and W. H. Klein and A. F. Korte. Relation between upper air
Lows and winter precipitation in western Plateau States. 162.
K
Kelvin waves in atmosphere. 385.
KERR, JAMES P.:
and H. E. Rosendal. Distribution of global radiation in Wiscon-
and G. W. Thurtell and C. B. Tanner. Mesoscale sampling of
sin-December 1966 through June 1967. 232.
global radiation analysis of data from Wisconsin. 237.
KESHAVA MURTY, R. N.:
monsoon. 23.
On maintenance of mean zonal motion in Indian summer
KIM, J.-W. :
and R. S. Lindzen and E. S. Batten. Oscillations in atmospheres
with tops. 133.
KLEIN, WILLIAM H.:
and D. L. Jorgensen and A. F. Korte. Relation between upper
air Lows and winter precipitation in western Plateau States.
162.
KORSHOVER, J. :
and J. K. Angell. Additional evidence for quasi-biennial varia-
tions in tropospheric parameters. 778.
Volume 96 II
KORTE, AUGUST F.:
and W. H. Klein and D. L. Jorgensen. Relation between
lipper air Lows and wintcr precipitation in western Plateau
States. 162.
Koss, WALTER J.:
and S. L. Roscnthal. Linear analysis of tropical cyclone model
with increascd vertical resolution. 858.
KRISHNA, K.:
Effect of polar stereographic projection on calculation of cur-
vature of horizontal curvcs. 658.
Numerical study of diurnal variation of meteorological param-
eters in planetary boundary layer: I. Diurnal variation of
winds. 269.
KRISHNAMURTI, T. N. :
Diagnostic balance model for studies of weather systems of
low and high latitudes, Rossby number less than 1. 197.
Study of a developing wave cyclone. 208.
On the momentum exchange between atmosphere and earth
KUNG, ERNEST C.:
over Northern Hemisphere. 337.
KURIHARA, YOSHIO:
Correspondence-Note on finite difference expressions for
hydrostatic relation and pressure gradient force. 654.
L
Lake Pontchartrain, La., storm surge response, hurricane Betsy
1965. 118.
Large-scale transient eddy flux of angular momentum. 854.
LATEEF, M. A.:
LEWIS, BILLY M.:
Vertical motion a t 100 mb. in Tropics. 286.
and G. E. Dunn and R. C. Gentry. Eight-year experiment in
improving forecasts of hurricane motion. 708.
Lightning strikes to aircraft. 807.
LINDZEN, RICHARD S. :
and E. S. Batten and J.-W. Kim. Oscillations in atmospheres
and J. R. Holton. Note on “Kelvin” waves in the atmosphere.
Linear analysis of tropical cyclone model with increased vertical
Linear and nonlinear oscillations. 357.
Linear model for planetary-scale atmospheric waves. 405.
Linear programming and weather risk situations. 876.
Linear theory of vertically propagating planetary Rossby waves.
Long range weather forecasts for ship routing. 319.
Longitudinal phase progression of quasi-biennial oscillation. 767.
LOWRY, DALE A.:
with tops. 133.
385.
resolution. 858.
405.
and E. F. Danielsen. Effects of variable stability in a 1000-mb.
graphical prediction model. 86.
LOWRY, WILLIAM P.:
Lunar and solar barometric tides in Australia. 601.
LYONS, WALTER A.:
and D. Guthrie. Markov chains of order greater than one. 798.
and T. Fujita. Mesoscale motions in oceanic stratus as revealed
by satellite data. 304.
M
MANABE, SYUKURO:
and B. G. Hunt. Experiments with stratospheric general
circulation model: I. Radiative and dynamic aspects, 11.
Large-scale diffusion of tracers in stratosphere; Investigation
of thermal tidal oscillations in earth’s atmosphere using
general circulation model. 477, 503, 753.
and H. M. Stone. Comparison among various numerical models
designed for computing infrared cooling. 735.
ndex 90 5
MANCUSO, R. L.:
and It. M. Endlich. Objective analysis of environmental condi-
tions associated with severc thunderstorms and tornadoes.
342.
Markov chains of order greater than onc. 798.
MARTIN, F. L.:
and J. B. TLIP~Z. A numerical proccdurc for computation of
outgoing terrestrial flux bascd upon the Elsasser-Culbertson
model with tests applied to model-atomsphere soundings. 416.
Effect of significant climatic factors on agricultural production
MAUNDER, W. J.:
and incomes-New Zcaland example. 39.
Mean zonal motion in Indian summer monsoon. 23.
MERILEES, PHILIP E. :
An interpretation of barotropic instability in tcrms of frequency
Mesoscale motions in oceanic stratus revealed by satellite data. 304.
Mesoscale network of intergrating pyranometers in Wisconsin. 232.
Mesoscale sampling of global radiation data from Wisconsin. 237.
Middle and upper stratosphere, temperature and height variability.
MILLER, BANNER I.:
of momentum convcrgence. 32.
371.
and E. C. Hill and P. P. Chase. Revised tcchniquc for fore-
casting hurricane movement by statistical methods. 540.
and R. Sadourny and A. Arakawa. Integration of nondivergent
barotropic vorticity equation with icosahedral-hcxagonal
gird for sphere. 351.
Mississippi River Delta and hurricanc Betsy 1965. 118.
Model-atmosphere soundings. 416.
Momentum convergence, barotropic instability. 32.
Momentum exchange between atmosphere and earth over Northern
Montana rainstorms and floods. 813.
Monthly precipitation patterns in western U.S. 585.
MINTZ, YALE:
Hemisphere. 337.
N
New Orleans flooding with hurricane Betsy 1965. 118.
New York City trend in annual precipitation. 169.
New Zealand climate, agricultural production, incomes. 39.
Nondivergent barotropic vorticity equation and grid for sphere. 351.
Nonlinear model for probabilities of k events. 383.
North American atmospheric water vapor transport and water
North American climatic regions and daily temperatures. 596.
Northern Hemisphere, momentum exchangc between atmosphere
Northeastern U.S. snow cover. 260.
Notice to authors. 777.
Numerical advection experiments. 1, 573.
Numerical analysis:
balance. 720.
and earth. 337.
application of diagnostic numerical model t o tropical atmos-
diagnostic balance model for low and high latitudes. 197.
diurnal variation of winds. 269.
heights. 144.
meteorological or oceanographic variables. 141.
sea level pressure. 146.
sea surface temperature. 146.
time differencing schemes for linear and nonlinear oscillations.
winds. 142.
phere. 218.
357.
Numerical computation of outgoing terrestrial flux. 416.
Numerical integration of nondivergent barotropic vorticity cqua-
Numerical models designed for computing infrared cooling. 735.
tion with grid on sphere. 351.
906 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Volume 96
Numerical prediction:
application of diagnostic balance model l,o developing wave
applied to storm surge equations. 150.
comparative test of wind laws. 277.
inclusion of map scale factor. 157.
monthly mean temperature in atmosphere-ocean-continent
stratospheric general circulation model. 477, 503.
vector motion of tropical cyclones. 453.
cyclone. 208.
system. 714.
Numerical procedure for computation of outgoing terrestrial flux.
Numerical schemes for computing radiative temperature change.
Numerical solution of omega equation. 99, 323.
Oak Ridge, Tenn., and spiked hail. 744.
Objective analysis:
416.
735.
determination of precipitation anomaly patterns by empirical
environmental conditions associated with severe local storms.
orthogonal functions. 585.
342.
0
O’BRIEN, JAMES J.:
Correspondence-Comments on “Over-relaxation factor in
numerical solution of omega equation.” 99.
OLIVER, VINCENT J. :
Omega equation, numerical solution. 99, 323.
Oscillations:
Picture of the month. 470.
in atmospheres with tops. 133.
quasi-biennial, variation with longitude. 767.
Overrelaxation in diagnostic and forecast calculations. 802.
P
Pacific Ocean stratus mesoscale motions by satellite data. 304.
PANOFSKY, H. A.:
and V. M. Polowchak. Spectrum of daily temperatures as a
Parameterization of transient eddy flux of angular momentum. 854.
PARMENTER, FRANCES C. :
PELISSIER, JOSEPH M.:
Picture of the month:
climatic indicator. 596.
Picture of the month. 54, 188, 328, 397, 574, 660, 824, 889.
and A. L. Sugg. Hurricane season of 1967. 242.
Catalina, Calif., Eddy. 742.
Clouds:
Canada and northeastern U.S. 574.
cellular cumulus oter Pacific. 470.
convective systems;. 824.
eastern U.S. 328.
jet stream maxima. 54.
merger of tropical and extratropical systems. 889.
mesoscale patterns. 660.
northeastern U.S. and developing storm. 260.
structure over U.S. 397.
Fujiwhara effect in west Pacific Ocean. 125.
severe storm elemenla. 188.
Planetary waves. 12.
Polar stereographic projection and horizontal curves. 658.
POLOWCHAK, VAN M.:
and H. A. Panofsky. Spectrum of daily temperatures as cli-
matic indicator. 596.
POPE, CADESMAN, JR. :
Winter cyclogenesis with tropical characteristics over Gulf
Stream. 867.
POSEY, JULIAN W.:
Weather and circulation of February 1968-cold and dry in
East, warm in We,st. 330.
of Nation with progression of long waves. 893.
Weather and circulation of September 1968-Cool over much
Precipitable water, world distribution. 785.
Precipitation :
approximate convolution methods. 883.
intermountain area of western U.S. 162.
Markov chains of order greater than one. 798.
Montana rainstorms and floods. 813.
monthly patterns over western U.S. 585.
secular trend a t New York City. 169.
specification by cyclonic pattern. 162.
western U.S. circulation patterns and snowfall. 851.
accuracy of typhoon movement during 1967. 649.
approximate convolution methods for precipitation. 883.
chart combining two probabilities. 887.
effect of variable stability in 1000-mb. graphical model. 86.
global. 83.
graphical, 1000 mb. 86.
hurricane motion. 708.
hurricane movement by statistical methods. 540.
integration of spectral barotropic model. 83.
linear programming and weather risk situations. 876.
long range forecasts applied to ship routing. 319.
motion of tropical cyclones using numerically derived steering
current. 453.
overrelaxation in diagnostic and forecast calculations. 802.
storm surge. 150.
storm surge, hurricane Betsy 1965. 118.
frequency of precipitation in relation to cyclonic pattern. 162.
nonlinear model for estimating probabilities of more than two
Prediction:
Probability :
mutually exclusive events. 383.
Publications, selected, by ESSA authors. 105, 370, 576.
Q
Quasi-biennial oscillation. 767.
Quasi-biennial variations in tropospheric parameters. 778.
R
Radar echo patterns and Montana precipitation. 813.
Radiation:
computation of terrestrial flux. 416.
computing radiative temperature change. 735.
global radiation in Wisconsin. 232, 237.
infrared irradiance associated with jet stream. 559.
vertical distribution of temperature and moisture from satellite
radiometer measurements. 387.
Rainstorms and floods in Montana. 813.
RAMAGE, C. S.:
Role of a tropical “maritime continent” in atmospheric circu-
lation. 365.
RASMUSSON, EUGENE M.:
Atmospheric water vapor transport and water balance of North
America: 11. Large-scale water balance investigations. 720.
Rawins, tracked by M-33 radar. 47.
RENARD, ROBERT J.:
Forecasting motion of tropical cyclones using numerically
derived steering current and its bias. 453.
ROBERT, ANDRI~ J.:
Integration of spectral barotropic model from global 500-mb.
charts. 83.
Rocketsonde observations and stratospheric circulation. 549.
RONBERG, PETER:
and J. Spar. Note on apparent trend in annual precipitation
a t New York City. 169.
ROSENDAL, HANS E.:
and J. P. Kerr. Distribution of global radiation in Wisconsin-
December 1966 through June 1967. 232.
ROSENTHAL, JAY:
Picture of the month. 742.
Volume 96 Index 90 7
ROSENTHAL, STANLEY L.:
and W. J. Koss. Linear analysis of tropical cyclone model with
increased vertical resolution. 858.
RUBSAM, DARYL T.:
and H. F. Hawkins. Hurricane Hilda 1964: I. Genesis, as re-
vealed by satellite photographs, conventional and aircraft
data, 11. Structure and budgets of hurricane on October 1,
1964, 111. Degradation of hurricane. 428, 617, 701.
S
SADOURNY, ROBERT
and A. Arakawa and Y. Mints. Integration of nondivergent
barotropic vorticity equation with icosahedral-hexagonal
grid for sphere. 351.
SALTZMAN, BARRY:
and A. D. Vernekar. Parameterization of large-scale transient
eddy flux of relative angular momentum. 854.
Satellite drag densities and vertical motion field. 606.
Satellite measurements:
radiation and jet stream. 559.
vcrtical distribution of temperature and moisture from satellite
radiometer measurements. 387.
Satellite photographs:
analysis of typhoon Marie 1966. 106.
Catalina, Calif., Eddy. 742.
cIoudiness over eastern U.S. 328.
cloud pattern for positioning jet streams. 54,
cloud patterns in central and eastern U.S. 188.
clouds over Canada and northeastern U.S. 574.
clouds over U.S. 397.
convective cloud systems. 824.
hurricane Hilda 1964. 291, 428, 701.
hurricane season of 1967, Atlantic. 242.
mean cloudiness, association with intertropical convergence
merger of tropical and extratropical systems. 889.
mesoscale cloud patterns. 660.
northeastern U.S. and developing storm. 260.
Pacific Ocean cellular cumulus. 470.
Pacific Ocean stratus. 304.
statistical test of rules for points on surface ridgelines. 315.
tropical storms Thelma and Ruth September 1967. 125.
typhoon Billie July 1967. 637.
winter cyclogenesis over Gulf Stream. 867.
Climatology of monthly precipitation patterns in western
zone. 174.
SELLERS, WILLIAM D.:
U.S. 1931-1966.585.
SHEN, WILLIAM C.:
and D. R. Johnson. Profiles of infrared irradiance and cooling
through jet stream. 559.
SHIDELER, DAVID:
and R. H. Simpson, N. Frank, and H. M. Johnson. Atlantic
tropical disturbances 1967. 251.
Ship routing using long range weather forecasts. 319.
SHUMAN, FREDERICK G.:
and J. D. Stackpole. Note on formulation of finite difference
equations incorporating map scale factor. 157.
SIELECKI, ANITA:
150.
Energy-conserving difference scheme for storm surge equations.
SIMPSON, R. H.:
and N. Frank, D. Shideler, and H. M. Johnson. Atlantic
tropical disturbances 1967.251.
SMITH, Arthur H. :
Statistical test of rules for determining points on surface
ridgelines from weather satellite photographs. 315.
SMITH, WILLIAM L.:
Improved method for calculating tropospheric temperature
and moisture from satellite radiometer measurements. 387.
Solar barometric tides. 601.
SPAR, JEROME:
and P. Ronberg. Note on apparent trend in annual precipita-
tion at New York City. 169.
Spectral barotropic model from global 500-mb. charts. 83.
Spectrum of daily temperatures as climatic factor. 596.
Stability, inferences from precision rawins. 47.
STACKPOLE, JOHN D.:
and F. G. Shuman. Note on formulation of finite difference
equations incorporating map scale factor. 157.
STARK, L. P.:
Weather and circulation of December 1967-Temperaturc
Weather and circulation of May 1968-cool weather with
reversal associated with intramonthly amplification. 190.
widespread blocking. 577.
STEPHENS, J. J.:
STONE, HUGH M.: .
Variational resolution of wind components. 229.
and S. Manabe. Comparison among various numerical models
designed for computing infrared cooling. 735.
Storm surge equations. 150.
Storm surge, Mississippi River Delta, hurricane Betsy. 118.
Stratosphere :
circulation during winter of 1966. 549.
general circulation models. 477, 503.
large-scale diffusion of tracers. 503.
radiative and dynamic aspects. 477.
hurricane Hilda 1964. 428.
typhoon Marie 1966. 106.
surface, hurricane Hilda 1964. 617.
surface, Northern Hemisphere. 337.
Correspondence-Reply (to comments on “Over-relaxation
factor in numerical solution of omega equation”). 104, 324.
Streamline analysis:
Stress:
STUART, DAVID W.:
SUGG, ARNOLD L.:
Suggestions for authors. 98, 176, 303, 668.
Surface ridgeline points from satellite photos. 315.
Synoptic analyses of upper stratospheric circulation. 549.
and J. M. Pelissier. Hurricane season of 1967. 242.
T
TANNER, C. B.:
and J. P. Kerr and G. W. Thurtell. Mesoscale sampling of
global radiation analysis of data from Wisconsin. 237.
Technique for forecasting hurricane movement. 540.
Temperature:
advective and local changes related to vertical motion. 286.
and height variability in stratosphere. 371.
computing radiative temperature change. 735.
distribution in hurrricane Hilda 1964. 617.
numerical prediction of. 714.
prediction with primitive equation model. 477.
spectrum as climatic indicator. 596.
stratospheric. 778.
variability in middle and upper stratosphere. 371.
vertical distribution from satellite radiometer measurements.
Test of rules for determining points on surface ridgelines from
satellite photos. 315.
Thermal tidal oscillations in atmosphere using general circulation
model. 753.
Thermosphere vertical motion field. 606.
THOM, H. C . S.:
387.
Approximate convolution of gamma and mixed gamma distri-
butions. 883.
Thunderstorms, analysis of environmental conditions. 342.
Thunderstorms, lightning strikes t o aircraft. 807.
THURTELL, G. W.:
and J. P. Kerr and C. B. Tanner. Mesoscale sampling of
global radiation analysis of data from Wisconsin. 237.
MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW Volume 96
Tides:
Australian barometric. 601.
thermal, investigation with general circulation model. 753.
thermal, response of atmospheres with tops. 133.
Time differencing schemes for oscillations. 357.
Topeka, Kans., tornado damage June 8,1966. 186.
Tornadoes:
analysis of environmental conditions. 342.
Topeka, Kans. 186.
Transport of relative angular momentum by transient eddies. 854.
Trend in annual precipitation at New York City. 169.
Tropical maritime continent in atmosphere circulation. 365.
Tropical meteorology:
aircraft reports of cirriform clouds. 809.
Atlantic tropical disturbances 1967. 251.
convective cloud systems. 824.
diagnostic numerical model applied to atmosphere. 218.
forecasting hurricane motion. 708.
forecasting the motion of tropical cyclones. 453.
hurricane Hilda 1964. 291, 428, 625, 701.
hurricane season 1967. 242.
intertropical convergence zone in equatorial Pacific. 172.
inversions over eastern Pacific. 177.
linear analysis of tropical cyclone model. 858.
maritime continent in atmospheric circulation. 365.
mean cloudiness in intertropical convergence zone. 174.
merger of tropical and extratropical systems. 889.
origin of tropical disturbances and storms. 669.
storms Thelma and Ruth September 1967. 125.
typhoon Billie July 1967. 637.
vertical motion at 100 mb. 286
vertically propagating waves. 385.
zonal motion in Indian summer monsoon. 23.
flow patterns over tropical oceans. 687.
moisture and temperature from satellite radiometer. 387.
quasi-biennial variations in parameters. 778.
westerlies in lower and easterlies in upper. 23.
Bias introduced by anemometer starting speeds in climatological
Troposphere:
TRUPPI, LAWRENCE E.:
wind rose summaries. 325.
TULLER, STANTON E.:
World distribution of mean monthly and annual precipitable
water. 785.
TUPAZ, J, B.:
and F. L. Martin. A numerical procedure for computation of
outgoing terrestrial flux based upon the Elsasser-Culbertson
model with tests applied to model-atmosphere soundings.
416.
Typhoons: -
accuracy of predicting movement during 1967. 649.
Billie, July 1967. 637.
formation within intertropical convergence zone. 106.
Marie 1966. 106.
U
Upper air Lows ana winter precipitation in western Plateau States.
162.
V i
< Variational resolution of wind components. 229.
Variation with longitude of quasi-biennial oscillation. 767.
VERNEXAR, ANANDU D. :
and B. Saltzman. Parameterization of large-scale transient
eddy flux of relative angular momentum. 854.
Vertical atmospheric cross sections and jet stream. 559.
Vertical motion at 100 mb. in Tropics. 286.
Vertical motion field in middle thermosphere. 606.
Vertical structure of traveling planetary-scale waves. 12.
W
WAGNER, A. JAMES:
Picture of the month. 889.
Weather and circulation of January 1968-Extreme cold
Weather and circulation of July 1968-Rather changeable but
followed by rapid warming a t midmonth. 262.
predominantly cool. 746.
WAHL, E. W.:
Comparison of climate of eastern U.S. during 1830’s with
current normals. 73.
Water balance investigations of North America. 720.
Waves :
transient and stationary planetary scale. 405.
traveling planetary scale. 12.
Weather systems, numerical modelling, low and high latitudes. 197.
Weather, U.S.:
monthly precipitation patterns. 585.
monthly rhumb (Oct. 1967-Sept. 1968). 56, 127, 190, 262,
spiked hail falls in Oak Ridge, Tenn. 744.
330, 399, 472, 577, 662, 746, 826, 893.
Western Plateau States, uppe‘ air Lows and winter precipitation.
WILLIAMS, BEN H.:
162.
Synoptic analyses of the upper stratospheric circulation during
the late winter storm period of 1966. 549.
Wind components, variational resolution of. 229.
Wind maxima. 833.
Wind rose summaries, bias introduced by anemometer starting
Winds:
speeds. 325.
distribution in hurricane Hilda 1964. 617.
diurnal variation of. 269.
hurricane Betsy 1965. 118.
hurricane Hilda 1964. 428.
prediction with primitive equation model. 477.
specification for numerical prediction. 277.
stream function. 229.
typhoon Marie 1966. 106.
Winter cyclogenesis with tropical characteristics over Gulf Stream.
Wisconsin global radiation data. 232, 237.
World distribution of precipitable water. 785.
867.
Y
YAMAGISHI, YONEJIRO:
Correspondence-Comments on “Over-relaxation factor in
numerical solution of omega equation.” 323,
YOUNG, JOHN A.:
Comparative properties of some time differencing schemes for
linear and nonlinear oscillations. 357.
YOUNKIN, RUSSELL J.:
Circulation patterns associated with heavy snowfall over
western U.S. 851.
US. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1968-0-324-402