21. Literature References On Mesoscale Meteorology A comprehensive list of literature references on mesoscale meteorology compiled by Dr. Ming Xue, many of which relate to various aspects of air dispersion modeling. http://twister.ou.edu/References.all.html

Aagaard, K. and E. C. Carmack, 1989: The role of sea ice and other fresh water in the Arctic circulation. J. Geophys. Res. Aagaard, K., E. Fahrbach, J. Meincke, and J. H. Swift, 1991: Saline outflow from the Arctic Ocean: Its contribution to the deep waters of the Greenland, Norwegian, and Iceland seas. J. Geophys. Res. Aagaard, K., J. H. Swift, and E. C. Carmack, 1985: Thermohaline circulation in the Arctic mediterranean seas. J. Geophys. Res. Abakumova, G. M. and and, 1994: Estimation of the effect of Pinatubo on solar radiation and transmittance of the atmosphere on the base of ground measurements (in Russian summary in English). Fizika atmosfery i okeana Abakumova, G. M. and Y. V. Yarkho, 1992: Variations of aerosol optical thickness of the atmosphere in Moscow during the last 37 years (in Russian, summary in English). Meteor. i Gidrol. Abarbanel, H. D. I., D. D. Holm, J. E. Marsden, and T. Ratiu, 1984: Richardson number criterion for the nonlinear stability of three-dimensional stratified flow. Phys. Rev. Lett.

22. Springer LINK: Meteorology And Atmospheric Physics The Springer Journal meteorology and Atmospheric Physics publishes original papersin atmospheric dynamics and general circulation, synoptic meteorology http://link.springer.de/link/service/journals/00703/

Managing-Editor: R. Steinacker, Vienna Would you like to automatically receive every new table of contents of Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics ? Then register with our free-of-charge mail service LINK Alert by entering your email address: You will receive confirmation via email. ISSN: 0177-7971 (printed version) ISSN: 1436-5065 (electronic version) helpdesk@link.springer.de

23. Welcome To The Home Page Of ICHM Information about the commission and about meetings discussion the history of meteorology. http://www.colby.edu/ichm/

INTERNATIONAL COMMISSION ON HISTORY OF METEOROLOGY The ICHM has 156 members from 26 nations ( world map of member nations Constitution Membership Form Officers ... Historical Bibliographies ICHM ARCHIVE: I CHM 2001 HSS Session in Denver (November 2001) ICHS Symposium in Mexico City (July 2001) ICHM Members in Mexico City, 2001 , gathering for a field trip to the Servicio Meteorologico Nacional. More pictures from Mexico ICHM 2002 download as Word file Download abstracts from the FAGEM-Tagung, Leipzig , Germany, 26-27 Sept., 2002 (Word document). Climate and Culture in Australia - A National Academies Forum Symposium, Canberra, Australia, 25-27 Sept. 2002. History of MeteorologyNeeds and Opportunities, Washington, DC, 29-31 May, 2002. Minutes Final Schedule and Abstracts picture Upcoming Events AMS Graduate Fellowship in the History of Science FIRST CALL FOR PAPERS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE: From Beaufort to Bjerknes and Beyond: Critical perspectives on observing, analyzing and predicting weather and climate

24. FNMOC Welcome Page the US Defense Department's principal operational processing center for automated numerical meteorological and oceanographic (METOC) analyses and predictions. It is one of a halfdozen internationally recognized operational centers for global and regional atmospheric models, and is widely acclaimed as the world's leader in performing global oceanographic and coupled air-ocean modeling operationally. http://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/

F leet N umerical M eteorology and O ceanography C enter DOD NOAA NCEP backup NWS JMV NATO All "Public access to FNMOC products is provided as a courtesy and as such, may be subject to periods of unavailability." This system is for UNCLASSIFIED, NON-SENSITIVE use ONLY. Download the FNMOC Command Video! If this is your first visit, please read the FNMOC CDO can be contacted 24 hours a day at DSN 878-4302/4325 or COMM (831) 656-4302/4325 Send comments or suggestions to the Webmaster This is an official U.S. Navy web site Site approved by Operations Officer, FNMOC

25. FSU Department Of Meteorology FSU offers undergraduate and graduate level meteorology programs. Find applicant info, course outlines, faculty and staff bios, and contact details. http://www.met.fsu.edu/

FACULTY SEARCH The department is recruiting additional faculty. Here are the announcements INFO. FOR APPLICANTS FSU offers the most extensive undergraduate and graduate level meteorology programs in the southeastern United States. Current enrollments in meteorology are 50 graduate and 75 undergraduate students. COURSES The FSU Department of Meteorology offers courses at all levels from Introductory Survey to Ph.D. level instruction. TROPICAL WEATHER Get the latest info. on the 2002 Atlantic Hurricane Season! STUDENTS Student directories, student resumes, student home pages. METEOROLOGICAL DATA Surface, Upperair, Tropical, Marine, Archives, Text Weather Utility DEPARTMENTAL RESEARCH ACC WEATHER Get the latest forecasts and conditions across the Atlantic Coast Conference. COMPUTING Learn more about the FSU Department of Meteorology computer systems and network. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIPS The department offers teaching assistantships or research assistantships to start during the Fall 2003 semester. CLICK HERE for details. WIRELESS WEATHER Get FSU forecasts and weather conditions anytime, anywhere... delivered right to the palm of your hand.

26. The ICPM Home Page Focus for research into the meteorology and climatology of the Arctic and Antarctic. http://www.nerc-bas.ac.uk/public/icd/icpm/

The International Commission on Polar Meteorology Introduction The International Commission on Polar Meteorology (ICPM) is a focus for research into the meteorology and climatology of the Arctic and Antarctic. It is one of the ten commissions of the International Association of Meteorology and Atmospheric Sciences (IAMAS), which is in turn part of the International Union of Geodesy and Geophysics (IUGG). ICPM has two primary functions: to further scientific work into the meteorology and climatology of the polar regions by maintaining liaison between active research workers and other organisations, such as the Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR), the World Meteorological Organisation (WMO) etc. to organize symposia on topical subjects at the biannual meetings of IAMAS. The Birmingham, IUGG meeting ICPM met at IUGG, Birmingham in July 1999 and was involved in the organisation of several symposia. The minutes of the meeting are available. The 8th Scientific Assembly of IAMAS ICPM met during this meeting in Innsbruck, Austria over10-18 July 2001. The minutes can be found

27. Plymouth State College Program In Meteorology Rounds Hall Rainbow Plymouth State College Program in meteorology. TheNatural Science meteorology Faculty. Four meteorologists contribute http://vortex.plymouth.edu/page1.html

Rounds Hall Rainbow Plymouth State College Program in Meteorology The Natural Science Department of Plymouth State College offers a four year program leading to a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) in Meteorology. Plymouth is the only institution in the state of New Hampshire to have such a major. The Plymouth meteorology program meets or exceeds all of the recommended guidelines set for undergraduate degree programs by the American Meteorological Society and its graduates possess the prerequisite course background required for employment as entry level forecasters in the National Weather Service. Although there are elective courses within the major, the meteorology degree program basically consists of the single, traditional track, well grounded in the sciences and mathematics. It prepares students to continue professionally or academically in nearly any field of meteorology or atmospheric sciences. Nearly 30% of PSC students continue their education in graduate programs throughout the country. Most of the rest of PSC meteorology alumni work as professional meteorologists. Class sizes for major courses and other important required courses (e.g. physics, mathematics, etc.) are generally small (~15 to 35 students) and students can receive a great deal of assistance from a very dedicated and professional faculty. This is an important consideration when weighing the options of various meteorology programs.

28. World Data Center For Meteorology, Asheville Part of a global network of discipline subcenters that facilitate international exchange of scientific Category Regional North America Science and Environment......The World Data Center A (WDC) for meteorology, Asheville is one component of a globalnetwork of discipline subcenters that facilitate international exchange http://lwf.ncdc.noaa.gov/oa/wmo/wdcamet.html

World Data Center System National Climatic Data Center World Data Center for Meteorology, Asheville Introduction Exchange Policy Facilities Support to Climate Research ... Available Datasets Introduction World Data Center(WDC) for Meteorology, Asheville is one component of a global network of discipline subcenters that facilitate international exchange of scientific data. Originally established during the International Geophysical Year (IGY) of 1957, the World Data Center System now functions under the guidance of the International Council of Scientific Unions ( ICSU The WDC for Meteorology, Asheville is maintained by the U.S. Department of Commerce , National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration ( NOAA ) and is collocated and operated by the National Climatic Data Center ( NCDC In accordance with the principles set forth by ICSU, WDC for Meteorology, Asheville acquires, catalogues, and archives data and makes them available to requesters in the international scientific community. Data are exchanged with counterparts, WDC for Meteorology, Obninsk and WDC for Meteorology, Beijing as necessary to improve access. Special research data sets prepared under international programs such as the IGY, World Climate Program (WCP), Global Atmospheric Research Program (GARP), etc., are archived and made available to the research community. All data and special data sets contributed to the WDC are available to scientific investigators without restriction. Exchange Policy WDC for Meteorology, Asheville services requests for WDC holdings either in exchange for contributions or at a cost not to exceed that of processing and shipping. For certain type of requests, limitations in funding, personnel, or facilities may preclude direct or free provision of data or information by WDC. For requests for unusually large amounts of data, for specifically formatted data, for derived products, or for data outside of the WDC System, WDC will normally be required to recover the costs of processing and shipping.

29. FNMOC Welcome Page Fleet Numerical meteorology and Oceanography Center. http://www.fnoc.navy.mil/

F leet N umerical M eteorology and O ceanography C enter DOD NOAA NCEP backup NWS JMV NATO All "Public access to FNMOC products is provided as a courtesy and as such, may be subject to periods of unavailability." This system is for UNCLASSIFIED, NON-SENSITIVE use ONLY. Download the FNMOC Command Video! If this is your first visit, please read the FNMOC CDO can be contacted 24 hours a day at DSN 878-4302/4325 or COMM (831) 656-4302/4325 Send comments or suggestions to the Webmaster This is an official U.S. Navy web site Site approved by Operations Officer, FNMOC

30. Marine Meteorology Center, Central Weather Bureau Tide and wave forecast. http://marine.cwb.gov.tw/CWBMMC/indexE.html

Marine Meteorology Center Tide Tidal Prediction Tidal Information Index Wave Daily Wave Prediction Chart for the NW Pacific Ocean Wave Information Index Beaufort Scale of Wind Force and Its Probable Wave Height Marine Meteorology Information Services

31. Fleet Numerical Meteorology And Oceanography Center http://www.fnoc.navy.mil/PUBLIC/

32. The Tropical Meteorology Project: [HOME] Colorado State UniversityCategory Science Earth Sciences Atlantic Basin Research...... The Tropical meteorology Project. The Tropical meteorology Project isheaded by Colorado State University's Dr. William Gray. Professor http://tropical.atmos.colostate.edu/

Tuesday, March 18th, 2003 HOME FORECASTS PRODUCTS PEOPLE Search NEWS New TMP Web Site. New layout with simplified navigation, more information, and greater backward compatability for older browsers. 2003 Hurricane Forecast Published. Click here to read it, or check the forecasts page for more information. 2002 Hurricane Forecast Validation Published. Click here to read it, or check the forecasts page for more informations. SERVICES MAIL Access your email account from anywhere in the world. Read, reply to, and compose new email right from your browser. COMMUNITY LINK TO US The Tropical Meteorology Project The Tropical Meteorology Project is headed by Colorado State University's Dr. William Gray. Professor Gray has worked in the observational and theoretical aspects of tropical meteorological research for more than 40 years. Most of this effort has gone to the investigation of meso-scale tropical weather phenomena. He has specialized in the global aspects of tropical cyclones for his entire professional career. Dr Gray recieved his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago, Dept. of Geophysical Sciences in 1964. He has been with Colorado State University's Dept. of Atmospheric Science

33. Sten Löfving - Optical Sensors Optical sensor products primarily aimed at meteorological purposes. Some information also provided on products in development. http://www.opticalsensors.se/

Doctor of Technology Sten Löfving Optical Sensors The main activity in our company is developing advanced electro optic hardware. We have done that for about 20 years now. The product line consists of 100% own inventions - several with granted patents. In the following some “on the shelf” products are presented, some in English and some in Swedish, and in most cases there are further links to deeper descriptions. There is also a section about ongoing projects aiming at new products for different purposes. Let us now describe five products shortly. Last update is made 6 February 2003 Laser sensors for Precipitation and Visibility: “Air eye” “Optical Fog sensor”: and MiniOFS Air eye : The Air eye is a compact low cost Present Weather sensor which uses backscatter technique for analysing water particles of different forms in the air. The sensor has analogue and digital RS232 outputs giving the information about precipitation and visibility in “meteorological” terms like mm/hour and MOR. Real time data from a unit in Göteborg city are shown on: http://www.miljo.goteborg.se/luftnet/vader/7Dygn/img008.htm

34. Institute For Meteorology - University Of Edinburgh http://www.met.ed.ac.uk/

35. Australian Maps Current and archival maps showing Australian conditions such as rainfall and temperature. http://www.bom.gov.au/climate/austmaps/

Weather: National Victoria NSW ACT ... Tasmania Australian Maps Rainfall Maps Map Express (pull-down menus) Temperature Maps Please note that these rainfall and temperature maps represent data averaged over 25 km or 10 km squares. Consequently values at point locations may differ slightly from the exact rainfall or temperature reported. Click here for further information. Other Map Archives GMS Satellite Imagery Archive Daily Weather Map Archive Daily Sea Surface Temperature Map Archive Daily Global Solar Radiation Map Archive ... SILO Commonwealth of Australia 2003, Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology (ABN 92 637 533 532) Users of these web pages are deemed to have read and accepted the conditions described in the Please also note the Acknowledgements notice relating to the use of the information on this site and our site

36. Light And Optics: Online Meteorology Guide Introduces optical effects resulting from light interaction with air, dust and haze particles, ice crystals and water droplets. http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/opt/home.rxml

Graphic by: Yiqi Shao Rainbows, sunsets and halos; a spectacular display of colors and visuals in the sky called "atmospheric optics". As sunlight (or moonlight) enters the atmosphere, it is either absorbed, reflected, scattered, refracted or diffracted by atmospheric particles or air molecules. These processes, individually or in combination, are responsible for producing most optical effects. This module investigates these particle-light interactions and the assortment of optical effects they produce. The Light and Optics module has been organized into the following sections: Sections Last Update: 08/26/99 Mechanisms Particle/Molecule-light interactions responsible for creating optical effects. These interactions include: reflection, scattering, refraction and diffraction. Air, Dust, Haze Optical effects resulting from the interaction of light with air, dust and haze particles. These effects include: crepuscular rays, blue skies, blue haze and sunsets. Ice Crystals Optical effects resulting from the interaction of light with ice crystals. These effects include: sundogs, sun pillars and halos. Water Droplets Optical effects resulting from the interaction of light with water droplets. These effects include: cloud iridescence, rainbows and a silver lining along the edge of clouds.

37. NRL Monterey Weather Satellite Products, Images & Movies Excellent upto-date images of the Atlantic and Pacific cloud cover. Includes the southern hemisphere.Category Science Earth Sciences Current Hurricane Season......NRL Monterey Marine meteorology Division (Code 7500) Satellite meteorology Disclaimer.atlantic extended_nh thumbnail. horizontal bar West Coast EPAC. US CONUS. http://www.nrlmry.navy.mil/sat_products.html

NRL Monterey Marine Meteorology Division (Code 7500) Satellite Meteorology US CONUS Global Imagery Java Animator Tropical Cyclones ... Sat Training Last Updated: 04/26/2001 Approved for public release by: Dr. Merilees Superintendent Technical POC Webmaster

38. OU School Of Meteorology Home, Administration, Academics, People, Organizations, Resources, Careers,Search, Contact, In The News. Newsletter Contest. National Severe Weather Workshop. http://weather.ou.edu/~som/

In The News Newsletter Contest National Severe Weather Workshop Forecast Contests Quick Links Webserver Stats Information Request Text-Only Menu Contact Current Weather Home Administration Academics People ... University of Oklahoma Last Modified 100 East Boyd St. SEC Suite 1310 Norman OK 73019 To Apply: Info Form Bobby 508 & "A" Approval! This site is optimized for Internet Explorer 6

39. Naval Meteorology And Oceanography Command Public Affairs Office Access to naval meteorology and oceanography programs, products, services and educational material. http://pao.cnmoc.navy.mil/

Accessibility Mission Organization Heritage ... Neptune's Web Weather Talk HTML PDF Ocean Talk HTML PDF Jason Project The Navy and La Nina ... SECNAV ESRP Program The PDF versions of Weather Talk and Ocean Talk require Adobe Acrobat Reader for viewing. To download the free Adobe Acrobat Reader, go to http://www.adobe.com You can also access the Adobe PDF to HTML conversion form at http://access.adobe.com Naval Meteorology and Oceanography Command Stennis Space Center, MS 39529 Phone (228) 688-4187 Fax (228) 688-5743 pao@cnmoc.navy.mil Search Links Site Map ... Please read our privacy and security notice. Comments or suggestions? Please contact our webmaster, at paoweb@cnmoc.navy.mil Submit a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Request. This site is registered with the Government Information Locator Service.

40. Meteorology Guide: The Online Guides A fun and comprehensive guide with modules on clouds and precipitation, forces and wind, air masses and fronts, weather forcasting, storms, and hurricanes. http://ww2010.atmos.uiuc.edu/(Gh)/guides/mtr/home.rxml

Graphic by: Steven E. Hall The Online Meteorology Guide is a collection of web-based instructional modules that use multimedia technology and the dynamic capabilities of the web. These resources incorporate text, colorful diagrams, animations, computer simulations, audio and video to introduce fundamental concepts in the atmospheric sciences. Selected pages link to (or will soon link to) relevant classroom activities and current weather products to reinforce topics discussed in the modules and allow the user to apply what has been learned to real-time weather data. Available modules include: Modules Last Update: 09/02/99 Light and Optics The interaction between light and atmospheric particles and the colorful optical effects that result. Clouds and Precipitation Cloud classifications and the processes by which clouds and precipitation develop. Forces and Winds Forces that influence the flow of air and how they interact to produce wind. Air Masses and Fronts The most common types of air masses and fronts, plus a look at the different types of advection. Weather Forecasting General forecasting methods, important surface features, plus forecasting tips for different scenarios.

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