Huang Zhen (黄 振), PU Wen-Yao 3 (濮文耀)
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Topographic Influence on the Motion of Tropical Cyclones Landfalling on the Coast of China
OCTOBER 2016 C H E N A N D W U 1615 Topographic Influence on the Motion of Tropical Cyclones Landfalling on the Coast of China XIAOYU CHEN Key Laboratory of Meteorological Disaster, Ministry of Education/Joint International Research Laboratory of Climate and Environment Change/Collaborative Innovation Center on Forecast and Evaluation of Meteorological Disasters/Pacific Typhoon Research Center, Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology, Nanjing, China LIGUANG WU Key Laboratory of Meteorological Disaster, Ministry of Education/Joint International Research Laboratory of Climate and Environment Change/Collaborative Innovation Center on Forecast and Evaluation of Meteorological Disasters/Pacific Typhoon Research Center, Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology, Nanjing, and State Key Laboratory of Severe Weather, Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, Beijing, China (Manuscript received 17 March 2016, in final form 10 August 2016) ABSTRACT A few recent numerical studies investigated the influence of a continent, which is much larger in size than islands, on the track of a landfalling tropical cyclone. It has been found that land surface roughness and temperature tend to make a tropical cyclone move toward the continent. In this study, the effect of the elevated terrain on the western part of mainland China on landfall tracks is examined through idealized numerical experiments, in which an initially axisymmetric vortex is embedded into a monsoon trough and takes a landfall track across China’s mainland. It is found that the effect of the elevated terrain on the western part of mainland China can enhance the southerly environmental flows in the low and midtroposphere, leading to an additional landward component of tropical cyclone motion, suggesting that forecasts for tropical cyclone tracks over land should take into consideration the change in thermal condition over the continent. -
Submitted for the Phd Degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London
THE CHINESE SHORT STORY IN 1979: AN INTERPRETATION BASED ON OFFICIAL AND NONOFFICIAL LITERARY JOURNALS DESMOND A. SKEEL Submitted for the PhD degree at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London 1995 ProQuest Number: 10731694 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10731694 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 A b s t ra c t The short story has been an important genre in 20th century Chinese literature. By its very nature the short story affords the writer the opportunity to introduce swiftly any developments in ideology, theme or style. Scholars have interpreted Chinese fiction published during 1979 as indicative of a "change" in the development of 20th century Chinese literature. This study examines a number of short stories from 1979 in order to determine the extent of that "change". The first two chapters concern the establishment of a representative database and the adoption of viable methods of interpretation. An important, although much neglected, phenomenon in the make-up of 1979 literature are the works which appeared in so-called "nonofficial" journals. -
Bibliography
BIBLIOGRAPHY Primary Documents Anhui tongzhi gao 安徽通志稿 [The Draft of Comprehensive Gazetteer of Anhui Province]. Bao Shichen 包世臣. Anwu sizhong 安四种 [Four Writings of Anwu]. Bian Baodi 卞宝弟. Bian Zhijun zouyi 卞制军奏议 [Memorials of Bian Zhijun]. Chen Bangzhan 陈邦瞻. Songshi jishi benmo 宋史纪事本末 [The Separate and Full Account of Events in Song Dynasty]. Chen Zhida 陈智达. Sanjiao chuxue zhinan 三教初学指南 [Guide for Beginner of the Teaching of Three Doctrines]. Chen Zhongyu 陈衷瑜. Chenzi huigui 陈子会规 [Rules Proposed by the Master Chen]. Damingxian zhailonghua cun diaocha ziliao 大名县翟龙化村调查材料 [Materials Collected in Fieldwork in the Zhailonghua Village of Daming County]. Dayu ji 大狱记 [Great Inquisitions]. Ding Bin 丁宾. Ding qinghui gong yiji 丁清惠公遗集 [The Posthumous Collection of Writings of Ding Bin, the Lord of Cleanness and Beneficence]. Dong Shi 董史. Dongshan jicao 东山集草 [Writing Collections of the Notables]. Donghua lu 东华录 [The Donghua Annals]. Du You 杜佑. Tong dian 通典 [Encyclopedia for Institutions]. Foshuo sanhui jiuzhuan xiasheng caoxi baojuan 佛说三回九转下生漕溪宝卷 [The Precious Scroll of Twisty Descending down upon Caoxi As the Buddha Says]. Foshuo wuwei jindan jianyao keyi baojuan 佛说无为金丹拣要科仪宝卷 [The Precious Scroll of Essential Rules of None-Action Golden Elixir As the Buddha Says]. Gao Ju 高举 et al. Da Ming lü jijie 大明律集解 [Collected Commentaries on The Great Ming Code]. Gaokou cun diaocha ziliao 高口村调查资料 [Materials Collected in Fieldwork in the Gaokou Village]. Guanxian duo’erzhuang diaocha ziliao 冠县垛儿庄调查资料 [Materials Collected in Field- work in the Duoerzhuang Village of Guan County]. Guanxian xusanli zhuang diaocha cailiao 冠县徐三里庄调查材料 [Materials Collected in Fieldwork in the Xusanli Village of Guan County]. Guo Jianling 郭篯龄. -
Paleo-Tropical Cyclone Deposits in the Taiwan Strait
Paleo‐tropical cyclone deposits in the Taiwan Strait: Processes, examples, and conceptual model Shahin E. Dashtgard, Ludvig Löwemark, Romain Vaucher, Yuyen Pan, Jessica Pilarcyzk, and Sebastien Castelltort Supplementary Data File Part A: Summary of all tropical cyclones that impacted Taiwan between 1982 and 2017 Summary of Typhoons in Taiwan 1982 to 2017 ** The number of events refers to how many times each storm was counted. For example, if a storm cross Taiwan through the central area and then the northern area (Fig. 2) it would be counted twice. Storms for which the eye was more than 50 km from the shoreline are only counted once based on the closest point of the eye to the shoreline. If the closest point is in the south, then the event is assigned to the south region (Fig. 7). OL = overland CE = central‐east TD = tropical Depression N = north CW = central‐west TS = Tropical Storm NE = northeast S = south TY = typhoon NW = northwest SE = southeast STY = super‐typhoon Acronyms C = central SW = southwest No. Typhoon Name Start Date Strongest Level of Typhoon Closest Distance Posistion Relative Number of level of at closest point / to eye to Taiwan to Taiwan events by Year Typhoon landfall Margin (km) area 1TS 06W 1982 ‐ TESS 1982‐06‐28 TS TD 158 SW 1 2TS 08W 1982 ‐ VAL 1982‐07‐04 TS TS 154 NE 1 3TY 10W 1982 ‐ ANDY 1982‐07‐21 TY4 TY2 0 OL ‐ S1 4TY 12W 1982 ‐ CECIL 1982‐08‐04 TY4 TY3 152 NE 1 5TY 13W 1982 ‐ DOT 1982‐08‐08 TY1 TS 0 OL ‐ S1 6TY 15W 1982 ‐ FAYE 1982‐08‐20 TY2 TD 39 S 1 7 1983 STY 04W 1983 ‐ WAYNE 1983‐07‐20 STY4/5 TY2/3 80 -
Radar Observation of Precipitation Asymmetries in Tropical Cyclones Making Landfall on East China Coast
MAY 2013 WU ET AL. 81 RADAR OBSERVATION OF PRECIPITATION ASYMMETRIES IN TROPICAL CYCLONES MAKING LANDFALL ON EAST CHINA COAST 1,2 2,* 3 4 DAN WU , KUN ZHAO , BEN JONG -DAO JOU , WEN -CHAU LEE 1Shanghai Typhoon Institute/China Meteorological Administration, Shanghai 2Key Laboratory for Mesoscale Severe Weather/MOE and School of Atmospheric Science, Nanjing University, Nanjing 3Department of Atmospheric Sciences, National Taiwan University, Taipei 4The National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder ABSTRACT This study explores, for the first time, the asymmetric distribution of precipitation in tropical cyclones (TCs) making landfall along east China coast using reflectivity data collected from coastal Doppler radars at mainland China and Taiwan. Six TCs (Saomai, Khanun, Wipha, Matsa, Rananim and Krosa) from 2004 to 2007 are ex- amined. The temporal and spatial evolution of these TCs’ inner and outer core asymmetric precipitation patterns before and after landfall is investigated. The radius of inner-core region is a function of the size of a TC apart from a fixed radius (100 km) adopted in previous studies. All six TCs possessed distinct asymmetric precipitation patterns between the inner- and outer- core regions. The amplitude of asymmetry decreases with the increasing TC intensity and it displays an ascending (descend- ing) trend in the inner (outer) core. In the inner-core region, the heavy rainfall with reflectivity factor above 40 dBZ tends to locate at the downshear side before landfall. Four cases have precipitation maxima on the downshear left side, in agreement with previous studies. As TCs approaching land (~ 2 hr before landfall), their precipitation maxima generally shift to the front quadrant of the motion partly due to the interaction of TC with the land surface. -
Nation-Building Tasks Being Carried out Through Special Projects To
Established 1914 Volume XIII, Number 122 12th Waxing of Wagaung 1367 ME Tuesday, 16 August, 2005 Nation-building tasks being carried out through special projects to ensure cent-per-cent, equitable development of all regions of the country Strive in harmony for emergence of modern nation Prime Minister General Soe Win inspects development tasks in Pauk Prime Minister General Soe Win meets officials, social organizations and entrepreneurs. — MNA YANGON, 15 Aug — grading tasks and the rector, professors and frankly professors, lectur- the hospital, Prime Min- Superintendent Dr Than Prime Minister General PBANRDA Minister Col faculty members of the ers, demonstrator and tu- ister General Soe Win Than Aye and officials. Soe Win, accompanied by Thein Nyunt gave a sup- university, Rector U Soe tors. Later, the prime and party inspected the The prime minister Member of the State Peace plementary report. Myint reported on brief minister and party went wards, laboratory, medi- greeted doctors and ful- and Development Council Afterwards, the history of the university, to Pauk Township 16-bed cal store and X-ray room filled the requirements. Lt-Gen Ye Myint, Chair- prime minister and party the area, construction of hospital by helicopter. At together with Medical (See page 16) man of Sagaing Division went to Pakokku Univer- buildings in the university, Peace and Development sity and inspected con- the number of students and Council Commander of struction of the main build- staff strength. 187 villages out of the 273 in Pauk Township North-West Command ing of the university. Rec- After the meeting, have been supplied with safe drinking water. -
A WRF-Based Tool for Forecast Sensitivity to the Initial Perturbation: the Conditional Nonlinear Optimal Perturbations Versus Th
JANUARY 2017 Y U E T A L . 187 A WRF-Based Tool for Forecast Sensitivity to the Initial Perturbation: The Conditional Nonlinear Optimal Perturbations versus the First Singular Vector Method and Comparison to MM5 a,b c,d a e f HUIZHEN YU, HONGLI WANG, ZHIYONG MENG, MU MU, XIANG-YU HUANG, g AND XIN ZHANG a Laboratory for Climate and Ocean–Atmosphere Studies, Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences, School of Physics, Peking University, Beijing, China b Qingdao Meteorological Bureau, Shandong, China c Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colorado d Global Systems Division, NOAA/Earth System Research Laboratory, Boulder, Colorado e Institute of Atmospheric Sciences, Fudan University, Shanghai, China f Centre for Climate Research Singapore, Meteorological Service Singapore, Singapore g IBM Research–China, Beijing, China (Manuscript received 12 September 2015, in final form 22 October 2016) ABSTRACT A forecast sensitivity to initial perturbation (FSIP) analysis tool for the WRF Model was developed. The tool includes two modules respectively based on the conditional nonlinear optimal perturbation (CNOP) method and the first singular vector (FSV) method. The FSIP tool can be used to identify regions of sensitivity for targeted observation research and important influential weather systems for a given forecast metric. This paper compares the performance of the FSIP tool to its MM5 counterpart, and demonstrates how CNOP, local CNOP (a kind of conditional nonlinear suboptimal perturbation), and FSV were detected using their evolutions of cost function. The column-integrated features of the perturbations were generally similar between the two models. More significant differences were apparent in the details of their vertical distribu- tion. -
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.ri:-r .$ Everlasting spring br Qitrn Sottg.rutt t : CHING tlNG (MME" SUN SE!-VI- "!18J}'.PUBIISHED LYBY-THE I tN ets-oriiiNls'inrilin,Tne l-Ah Genunru, poRt AND c Articfles o thE qmtf? voL xxxt $tQ. 1 JAN!,JARY 1982. ilrlew Trends in E&NTENTS Foreign Trode Volume ond volue Ihe 30th Anniversory of ehino Reconstlucts ore up; monufqctured Three Decades Mirroring the New China 2 qoods' ore overtoking Beginnings, Growing Pains and Prospec'ls 6 iow moteriqls os mojor ln lts Founder's SPirit 7 Headers' Letters Olo and New 8 From Noted Artists I Econon'ricsT5ociety 13 New Trends in Foreign Trade lhem. Poge China's Shipbuilding Boom 19 A Chinese Village's 45 Years 24 A Villoge's 45 Yeors Firsl Rarlway to the 'Roof of ihe World' 29 Basic Forms in the Sociaiist Economy 42 Eminent socio'cnthroPologist The Fashion Scene in Beijing 6t Fei Xiootong, visiting Koixiongong for the third time ouel 45 Yeors, Scienee uses it 65 s misrocosm through Fighting Back the Deserts 3B which to view the historY of uPs Studying Tibet's Weather 57 ond downs, p Protecting Hare Yangtze Alligators 74 ond tuture pro pects ol the rurq The Arts Flecent Trends in Chinese Writing 16 Symposium on Dai Literature Aa A Dance TriumPh 4B Foshiom Seene in Beiiing Medicine The new fosh,ion conscious' Trilrute to a Pioneer: Dr Samuel Rosen 34 ,ress" seems here to stoy, AE Lin Oiaozhi China's Beloved Baby Doctor ll os - nof Archeology hind China's Ancient Weapons 58 sby in- Across the Lond dustries to keep up with new lnternational Tournaments: Fencing, Swimming, Water demonds" Poge 67 Polo 47 Hainan, the Treasure lsland (ll) 53 'Flying Dragon' ls Good to Eat 62 Chinese Shipbuilding Reviues Dalian Seamen's Club 63 Beautiful Huangshan 64 , its Products now sold in the int I : leods the woY in Golumns ond Speciols shi Poge-Chino's 19 Children: Budding Scientist 23 Do You Know? China's Maior Holidays 37 Sketches by A Lao 76 Ancienl Weopons Legends and Tales from History: Story ot Yi Yin 77 Language Corner: Lesson 13 Bone, stoner bronze, iron Address. -
Impacts of Typhoon Soudelor
www.nature.com/scientificreports OPEN Impacts of Typhoon Soudelor (2015) on the water quality of Taipei, Taiwan Received: 09 October 2015 Hoda Fakour1, Shang-Lien Lo1 & Tsair-Fuh Lin2 Accepted: 12 April 2016 Typhoon Soudelor was one of the strongest storms in the world in 2015. The category 5 hurricane made Published: 29 April 2016 landfall in Taiwan on August 8, causing extensive damage and severe impacts on the environment. This paper describes the changes of trihalomethane (THM) concentrations in tap and drinking fountain water in selected typhoon-affected areas in Taipei before and after the typhoon. Samples were taken from water transmission mains at various distances from the local water treatment plant. The results showed that organic matter increased between pre- and post-typhoon periods with a greater proportion of aromatic compounds. Although drinking fountains showed moderately less total trihalomethane (TTHM) levels than that of tap water, the intake of high turbidity water considerably diminished the efficiency of their purification systems after the typhoon. The percentage distribution of THM species increased throughout the distribution network, probably due to a longer contact time between chlorine and the organic matter in the pipelines. After 2 to 5 min of boiling, THM reduction was considerable in all cases with the greater extent in post-typhoon samples. It is evident that extreme weather conditions may have a severe impact on water quality, and thus more cautious strategies should be adopted in such cases. Typhoons, also called hurricanes or tropical cyclones, are one of the most catastrophic natural hazards, causing severe devastation in coastal regions. -
XU Hui (徐 辉) , LIU Chong-Jian (柳崇健)
Vol.14 No.2 JOURNAL OF TROPICAL METEOROLOGY December 2008 Article ID: 1006-8775(2008) 02-0141-04 ENTROPY FLOW CHARACTERISTICS ANALYSIS OF TYPHOON MATSA (0509) 1 2 XU Hui (徐 辉), LIU Chong-jian (柳崇健) (1. National Meteorological Centre, Beijing 100081 China; 2. Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences, Beijing 100081 China) Abstract: The evolution of Typhoon Matsa (0509) is examined in terms of entropy flow through an entropy balance equation derived from the Gibbs relation, according to the second law of thermodynamics. The entropy flows in the various significant stages of (genesis, development and decaying) during its evolution are diagnosed based on the outputs of the PSU/NCAR mesoscale model (known as MM5). The results show that: (1) the vertical spatial distribution of entropy flow for Matsa is characterized by a predominantly negative entropy flow in a large portion of the troposphere and a positive flow in the upper levels; (2) the fields of entropy flows at the middle troposphere (500 hPa) show that the growth of the typhoon is greatly dependent on the negative entropy flows from its surroundings; and (3) the simulated centres of heavy rainfall associated with the typhoon match well with the zones of large negative entropy flows, suggesting that they may be a significant indicator for severe weather events. Key words: entropy flow; typhoons; simulation CLC number: P444 Document code: A 1 INTRODUCTION to the system must be less than that as output from it, or, there must be a negative entropy flow. It can be The introduction of the second thermodynamic law th inferred that the presence of a negative entropy flow is in the early 20 century has broadened the scope to a forceful criterion to judge whether an orderly which the discipline can be applied. -
The 16Th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party: Formal Institutions and Factional Groups ZHIYUE BO*
Journal of Contemporary China (2004), 13(39), May, 223–256 The 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party: formal institutions and factional groups ZHIYUE BO* What was the political landscape of China as a result of the 16th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP)? The answer is two-fold. In terms of formal institutions, provincial units emerged as the most powerful institution in Chinese politics. Their power index, as measured by the representation in the Central Committee, was the highest by a large margin. Although their combined power index ranked second, central institutions were fragmented between central party and central government institutions. The military ranked third. Corporate leaders began to assume independent identities in Chinese politics, but their power was still negligible at this stage. In terms of informal factional groups, the Chinese Communist Youth League (CCYL) Group was the most powerful by a large margin. The Qinghua Clique ranked second. The Shanghai Gang and the Princelings were third and fourth, respectively. The same ranking order also holds in group cohesion indexes. The CCYL Group stood out as the most cohesive because its group cohesion index for inner circle members alone was much larger than those of the other three factional groups combined. The Qinghua Clique came second, and the Shanghai Gang third. The Princelings was hardly a factional group because its group cohesion index was extremely low. These factional groups, nevertheless, were not mutually exclusive. There were significant overlaps among them, especially between the Qinghua Clique and the Shanghai Gang, between the Princelings and the Qinghua Clique, and between the CCYL Group and the Qinghua Clique. -
WANG Wen-Yi (王文毅) , WANG Ye-Hong (王业宏) , GAO Hui-Jun (高慧君) , Chen 1 Jin-Min (陈金敏)
Vol.13 No.2 JOURNAL OF TROPICAL METEOROLOGY December 2007 Article ID: 1006-8775(2007) 02-0193-04 ANALYSIS OF TYPHOON MATSA (NO.0509) AFFECTING SHANDONG PROVINCE 1, 2 1 1 1 SUN Xing-chi (孙兴池) , WANG Wen-yi (王文毅) , WANG Ye-hong (王业宏) , GAO Hui-jun (高慧君) , Chen 1 Jin-min (陈金敏) (1. Shandong Meteorological Observatory, 2. Shandong Institute of Meteorology, Ji’nan 250031 China) Abstract: The characteristics of the moving course of Typhoon Matsa (No.0509), associated heavy rain and physical quantities fields have been analyzed, with the focus on the reason of the typhoon’s abrupt northeastward turn in Anhui Province and heavy rain concentrating in the northeast of typhoon center instead of near it. Meaningful conclusions are as follows. The reasons for typhoon abrupt turning are that the subtropical high pressure was moving southward and divergence fields of 200 hPa were to the right of the typhoon center; there was no obvious cold air invading Shandong after the typhoon entered the westerly belt; the southeasterly jet of typhoon and shear brought heavy rainfall to the Shandong peninsula before the typhoon entered Shandong. But after the typhoon’s movement into Shandong, the typhoon’s inverted trough brought the rainfall to the northern and central Shandong. Key words: Typhoons; affecting Shangdong; track of movement; distribution of severe rainfall CLC number: P458.1.24 Document code: A 1 INTRODUCTION about inflicted serious damage to the coastal area of the province. Areas with rainfall more than 100 mm were China is one of the countries that are severely mainly over the peninsula and northern part and the affected by typhoons.