430 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. AUGUST, 1922
m, Felix M. v. Studien tiber die Ausbreitung kalter Luft auf der Erdoberfliiche. Wien. 1918. 53 8. figs. platem. 25 em. (Akademie der Wmnschaften. itzungsbenchte. Mathem.-naturw. Klsase. Abt. IIa, Bd. 127, H. 6.)
Ncker, Heinrich. Vdnderlichkeit des Luftdruckea und der Tem eratur in Russland swiachen Eismeer und 37O Nordbreite. Then. 1919. 41 p. illus. 24 cm. (Akademie der Whmchaften. Sitzi;ybegr; ichte. Mathem.-naturw. Klasse. Abt. IIa, Bd. 128 1919.)
h t Britain. Meteorological &cc. New international code for meteorological measagea. London. 1922. p.65-84. 25cm. Partaculare of meteor01 ical reportp h u e d by wirelees telegraphy in Great Britain and%e countries of Europe and North Afnca. London. 1922. 84 p. 24) cm. Wirelesa weather manual; being a uide to the reception and in- terpretation of weather reports an3 fowcmts distributed by wire- leee telegraphy in Great Britain. London. 1922. 24 p. platea. 244 cm.
India. Meteorological department.
Internrtionrl council for the study of the sea.
Memorandum regardiqg the probable amount of monsoon rainfall in1922. Simla. 1922. 3 p. 34 cm.
Bullebin hydrographique. Variatioqa de la temphture de l’eau de surface do la mer du Nord endant les annees 1905-1914. Copeqhague. 1922. v, 41 p. &tea. 324 cm.
Italy. Ssrvizio idrogrdco. Oeaervazioni pluviometriche . . . v. 3. Bacini imbriferi della regione Veneta. Fmc. 3. Rimunto e carta corogrsfica. Roma 1922. 44p. 344cm.
Man&eld, George Rogers. Climate of southemtern Idaho. n. p. 1921. p. 75-92. illm 26) cm. (Repr. Annals Association of American geographers,
v. 11.)
y’chis Metaorooy LY de. generale. 3d ed. Milano. 1920. xix, 235 p. illus. c arts. 15)cm.
Mathus, F. Le r me de la luie dam le Comti de Kent et la rC ion francpiac du%as-de-Ca&. Paris. 2921. 4 p. 24 cm. 7Observatoire rn6tRomlogique du Puy-de-Dome.)
19ennhrm, E. V. On the formation of thunderstorm over the British Islea in winter. London. 1922. p. 7861. plates. 25 cm. (Professional notes no. 29.)
Puma. U5cio idr0p6co del Po.
Porsild, Morton P.
Tmaa pubbhcazmne. Pam?. 1922. v, 183 plates. charta
(part fold.) 34 cm. [Meteorology and hydrofogy, p. 25 ffg.]
Acthometrical observations from Greenland. K@benhavn. 1911. p. 361-374. diagr. 2i3 cm. (Arbejder fra den Danske ark- tiake station pas Diuko. Nr. 4.) (Saertryk af Meddelelaer om Grj4nland. 47.)
R~&eixol lace Terminbeobwhtui~en und Standenwerte 1911- 1912. %eutachea geophydkaliaches Observatorium S itzbergen, Adventbai. wien. 1921.1 38 p. 30) cm. (Jahrhcher der Zentralanstalt filr Meteoroogie und Geod namik. Amtliche VerBffentlichung. Jahrg. 1917. Neue F o L ; Rd. 54.)
Meteorologfa tropical. Curiwae a yhximacioues. Loa hum- alrededor’ de ciudad Bolfvm. Boivar. 1922. 1 p. [Nmpa- per cutting. J
Badanie teoret cane wahail temperatury na powierzchni &mi. Recherchea &6oriques Bur lea variations de la tempbratwe ir la surface de la terre. Poand. 1922. 59 p. 25 cm. [RCsumC i n French.] Prac komisji matematyczno-przyrodniczej tow.
przyjaci6l nau k w Poananlu. Seja D. T. 1. Z. 3.) Spoatraetenia zmrokowe. ObservaUonn du crbpuwule. Poznafi. 1921. 35 p. figs. 25 cm. [RBeumb in French.] (Prac ko- mbji matematycano- rayrodniczej tow. przyjwia nauk w Poznanlu. Seqa D. 1. Z. 2.)
G., &W a er, A.
Sitea, Erneato.
SmOMraki, w.
stewact, c. Dsbution of rainfall over the Orange river catchment. (a ) The V d nver. p. 87-96. 25 cm. (South African irrigation dept. magacme. v. 1. no. 3. April, l9E.)
Tsin u met6orologicd observatory.
Vladivostok naval observatory.
Edta of the meteorological obeezvations made at Tsingtau for the lustrum, 19161920. [Tsingtau.] 1921. 40 p. 23 cm.
Handbook for sailors for matters dealt with bv the Vladivostok naval o servatmy. Vladiyostok. 1922. 36’p. illus. chart. 20 cm. !Title also in Ruman. Text in English and Ruesisn.]
RECENT PAPERS BEARING ON METEOROLOGY AND SEISMOLOGY.
C. F. ‘rALYAN, Meteorologist in Charge of Library.
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 spers and other communications bearing on This is and cognate branches of science. index of all the journals from which it has the articles that appear It shows onl
likely to be o P articular interest in con- work of the &ather Bureau.
.4merimn meteorologicnl rockt!y. Bulletin. Worcester, Moss. o. 8.
Jdy-Aug., 1 9 2 .
Brooks, C. F. Temperature in\-ersions in brick buildings on a hot day. . 111-112. Clough, h. W. The interdiurnal variations in the temperatures at the surface and in the free air. p. 114-115. Clough, H. W. The sequence of the interdinrnal c I angee in wind direction, pressure, and temperature in the free air. p. 114.
Le!:gFdy M. Rome mluee of weather reports in practical agricu tura work. p. 94-105. Marvin, C. F. Solar and terrestrial relst.ions and periodidties in meteor01 y 115-116. [Abstract.] Vier, Ste&k i: Hail in the Tropics. p. 117-118.
Ab~tract.]
Amrican philoaophkl society. Proceedings. Philadelphicr. v . 61. m.
Berry, Edward W. A poseible explanation of Upper Eocene cli- mates. p. 1-14.
1. 1922.
Astronomic. P a r k 36 ann&. Juille.! 192.‘.
Flammarion, C., d. Quhisset, F. Lea incohhencw de 1% tempbra-
Mop, Mareel. Une remarquable chute de gr&le B Montpellier. ture. p. 304-306. pemperature of May L June, 1922.1
p. 315.
Ciel et t m e . Brumlles. 36 an&e. Mai-juillet, 1942.
Jaumotte, J. La prbviaion du tempa. y. 188-193.
Ewlogy. Brooklyn. N . Y. 1 1 . 3. July, 1.922.
19ovdwvsQ, Stanislaus. The probable effect of the climate of the Ruaaiau Far Ea& on human life and activity. p. 181-201,
Geographioeht: Zeikchrift. Lsipzig. 28. Jahrg. 7.18. H. 19.8~.
He@ Fritz. Das Eis der Antarktis und der subantarktiwhen Meere. (Nach E. v. Drygalski.) p. 285-272.
Metmrologisclre Zaitaehri/. Braunechweig. Bd. 39. dug., 1929.
Budig, W. Histonsches aum Lenard-Effelit. . 248-250. Fricke, E. Die tilgliche Doppelschwingung &e Luftdrucks ale
Gegii, *alter. Ein bemerkenswerter Kiilteeinbrurh. p. 2%- Wirkan der Schwerkraft. p. 247-248.
G-chel, Albert. Die Herkunft der Niederschlag und ihre
Eanzlik. Stlrnislave TemDeratur und Wind~srh~indiekeitsiin- Radioaktivitst. . 252-253.
hlature. London. P. 110. 19-32.
Stevma, Catharine 0. Telescopic observation of atmospheric
Schwter A+=. The green flrteh at sunset. p. 370-371. (Sept. turbulence. p. 280. (Aug. 26.)
10.) [kenew of book by M. E. Mulder.]
p. 170-171. [Describes
i~ voile. p. 171-171.
Amm, 1osS. MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW. 43 1
Date.
N u s m c h a m . Berlin. 10. Jahrg. 18. Ju#, 19% b &u . Bank t . 26. Jahrg. 9. Juli, 1926.
Wetter. Berlin. 89. Jahr . Juli/August, 1928.
&itzinger. Beit- eur Aufeuchung k d e c h e r Grundlsgen von
Wegoner, Kurt. Aerologiacke F l U g =w ~~i e g e in Adledof.
Polis, [Peterr Die Meteorolwe in den Kur- und Badeorten.
Flecher. Rudolf. Seir mace Hitze im letzten Maidrittel, 1922.
Klimaperioden. p. 614. 4betract.l p. 441-443.
p. 616. [Abatract.]
Sun's r d t h dlstanee.
-
75th Air maw. Locsl merld- mean ian solar
time. A.M. 1 1 P.M. time.
p. 12j-128. - Revue s c i e n t i 3 p t . Paris. 60 ande. 9 septembre, 1922.
Science. N. Y. v . 56. Gept. 15,1922.
Fireher, Rudolf. Der Wiirmewelle im Nachwinter, Frtihling und
Gockel, A. Die%u-rven ale Wette ropIeten. p. 128. Knoch, K. Die Funk-WetterRtation a2Jan Mayen. p. 121-124. Kopfmuller, A. Der Land- und Seewind am Bodensee. p. 97-
Rouch, J. Le vent en altitude 6 Bayonne. p. 594-595. Vommmer fol t meiet eine Kiiltewelle. . 124-126.
Wmser, E. 1. Photoperiodiam of wheat; a determining factor in
107. acclhtieation. p. 313-315.
rawon.
W&CW
ScimtijEc Ammican. N. I: 11. 167. October, 1922.
Luckiesh, P. The ultraviolet in sunlight. p. 258-259. New tasks for the weatherman. p. 240.
Arerage daily de arture for the we& Excess or de5dency since flrst of year.
Zeitschfijt fiir Gletscherkunde. Leiprig. Bd. 12. Mai, 196%
m e n , W. Dae Syetem in den Bodenbewegungen und Klima- wechseln dee Quarth im Oebeebecken. p. 97-123.
SOLAR OBSERVATIONS.
SOLAR AND SKY RADIATION MEASUREMENTS DURING AUCiUST, 1 9 n .
By HEEBERT H. KIYBALL, in Charge, Solar Radiation Investigatione.
For a descri tion of instruments and exposures, and an account of t Yl e method of obtaining: and reducmg: the ..~
~ ~ ~
.
measurements, the reader is referred To this RETIE% for April, 1920, 48 : 225.
From Table 1 it is seen that direct solar radiation in- tensities averaged slightly above the normal for August at Washin ton and very close to normal at Madison
calories per minute er square centuneter of normal surface measured at $ashington a t noon on August 22
is within 2 per cent of the August mtisinium for that station. Table 2 shows that the total solar and sk radiation to the
August normal at both Washington and Madison, al-
though at Washington there was a deficiency in every week except one. Skylight polarization measurements made on ei ht days at Washington give a mean of 57 er cent wit% a
average values for August at Washington. At Madison, measurements made on eight days give a mean of 55
er cent with a mLsimum of 72 per cent on the 25th. !he mean is below the average polarization, and the maximum sli htly above the average maximum, for
and Linco B n. A maximum intensity of 1.40 gram-
received on a horizontal surface averaged cose 9
maximum of 70 per cent on the 22d. 8 hese are above
August at Ma 8 ison.
TABLE l.-Iqolar radiation intensities during August, 1922.
[ Gram-calories per minute pcr square rentimeter of normal surface.]
Washlngton. D. C.
Bun's zenith distance. I
m e . 75th Air maw. Local mend- mean ian solar time. A. Y. P. Id. time.
Auyst 2...... 4..... . 5..... . 9. ..... 16 ...... 17.. __..I
21.. ... .!
23......
Means.. ........ Depstures .....I
18.. ..._I
n..... .I
29.. ....I
............ .................. .............................. 14.10
........................ 9.47 17.96
......
...... 13.13 15.65
...... ...... ...... ......
1-1 I I I
1 -4 - , , I-
I e. / 5.0 1 4.0 13.0 I 2.0 )*LO 12.0 / 3.0 1 4.0 15.0 / e
mm. eal. i ca~. I cal. I c a ~. M I . I c a ~. cat. j ca~. cat. 1 mm. Ailgust X ...... 7.57 ............ I 1.04 1.16 ...... I ........................ 8.81
9 ...... 9.14 1.08 .............................. 12.24 10 ...... 1.29 0.96 .................. 11.38 15 ...... 14.10 ............ 0.80 16.66
18 ...... 13.61 ............ .................. 1.13 .................. P.19 19 ...... 12.24 13.61 25 ...... 9.14 7.87
...... ..............................
...... 8.81 a i Means Departures
Wncoln, Nebr.
.4ugust 8 ...... 10.97 io ...... 12.m ...... 11 ...... ...... 14 ...... ........................ 15 ...... ............ ............I
Z4 ...... 15.111 0.80 0 :S 1:03 1.22
16 ...... ........................ 17 ...... ...... ........................ 1 19 ...... ...... 0 78. 0.93 1.14 1.37 1.13 0.91 0.79 0.69
r( ...... 14.10 ...... i&~ 088 1.171 1.34 1.04 .................. 1
25 ...... 9.47 ............ 1.a 1.24 1.41 1.12 0.88 ............ #) ...... 9.47 1.31 1.07 0.88 0.72 0.61 30 ...... 16.20 0.84 0.74 0.61 ...... 31 ...... 1679 1.04 0.83 0.74 0.59
..............................
Hems ................ 1.04 0.8.i 0.r) 0.63
Departures.. ......... -0.01 -0.06 -0.03 -0.05,
9.53 la13 12. 6.3 13.13 15.65 15.11 14.10 13.61 14.10 10.21 6.02 10.97 16.79 16.79
...... ......
13.. .. 439
Ed. ml. 1 513
' 3 3 505
371 ........
I........ I 447
........
i
........ ........
CQl. -2 -46 -2
+lo8 -62
I ea!.
1 -27
' f37
+59
1 :z
EaI.
........ ........ ........ ........ ........
cal. -3874 -4193 -42m -W 8 -3879
Ea!.
--2a94 -24m -2005
--24u -2141
tal.
........ ........ ........ ........ ........
MEASUREMENTS OF THE SOLAR CONSTANT OF
RADIATION AT CALAMA, CHILE.
NOTE.-OW~II~ to delay in the receipt of the data from South Amer- ica, the Calama report will be publlehed in a later issue of the REVIEW.-EDITOB.