calendar of meetings
1982
San Antonio, Tex. FEB. 16-19 With AGU/ASLO Joint Meeting on Ocean Sciences
Washington, D.C. MAR. 14-18 Sixth Symposium on Temperature—Its Measurement and Control in Science and Industry
Ames, Iowa APR. 20-23 With ASAE Second International Livestock Environment Symposium
Urbana, 111. APR. 27-29 With AGU Chapman Conference on Rainfall Rates
The Hague, Netherlands MAY 10-14 *AMS/KNMI First International Conference on Meteorology and Air/Sea Interaction of the Coastal Zone
Williamsburg, Va. MAY 25-28 •Second Symposium on the Composition of the Nonurban Troposphere
Ottawa, Ont. MAY 26-28 16th Annual Congress of CMOS
Philadelphia, F&. MAY 31-JUNE 4 With AGU Spring Meeting
San Diego, Calif. JUNE 7-11 *14th Technical Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology
San Diego, Calif. JUNE 8-10 *Fourth Conference on Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction
Denver, Colo. JUNE 13-17 With AWRA International Symposium on Hydrometeorology
Dublin, Ireland JUNE 16-18 Second International Conference on Boundary and Interior Layers—Computational and Asymptotic Methods
Santa Barbara, Calif. JUNE 20-25 With 63rd AAAS Annual Meeting (F&cific Division)
Madison, Wis. JUNE 21-25 *lith International Laser Radar Conference
Seattle, Wash. JUNE 25-27 *12th Conference on Weathercasting (Radio and TV)
Seattle, Wash. JUNE 28-JULY 1 *Ninth Conference on Weather Forecasting and Analysis
Ft. Collins, Colo. JULY 6-8 CSU Symposium on Mesoscale Meteorology
Ft. Collins, Colo. JULY 19-23 Workshop on Satellite Meteorology
Roll a, Mo. AUG. 2-6 VI International Symposium on the Physics and Chemistry of Ice
Seattle, Wash. AUG. 4-6 Second International Conference on Aerobiology
Hanover, N. H. AUG. 23-27 Second Symposium on Applied Glaciology with IGS
Bournemouth, England AUG. 23-27 With URSI Open Symposium on Multiple P&rameter Radar, Measures or frecipitation
Pittsburgh, Ra. cancelled *Third Conference on Flash Floods
Tsukuba, Japan OCT. 18-22 With WMO Regional Scientific Conference on Tropical Meteorology and Centennial of Meteorological Society of Japan (MSJ)
Chicago, 111. NOV. 15-17 •Conference on Cloud Physics
Los Angeles, Calif. NOV. 29-DEC. 3 Fourth Conference on Precipitation Scavenging, Dry Deposition* and Resuspension
F&lisades, N.Y. DEC. 1-3 International Symposium on Milankovitch and Climate: Understanding the Response to Orbital Forcing
•Meetings administered by AMS. Other meetings AMS cosponsors or cooperates.
224 Vol. 63, No. 2, February 1982
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC Bulletin American Meteorological Society 225
San Francisco, Calif. DEC. 6-10 With AGU Fall Meeting
1983
Southeast, U.S. JAN. *63rd AMS Annual Meeting
Southeast, U.S. JAN. •Second Conference on Climate Variations
Boulder, Colo. MAR./APR. •Sixth Symposium on Turbulence and Diffusion
Boulder, Colo. MAR./A PR. •Fourth Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves and Stability
Boulder, Colo. MAR./APR. •Fourth Conference on the Meteorology of the Upper Atmosphere
Ft. Collins, Colo. APR. •16th Conference on Agriculture and Forest Meteorology
Ft. Collins, Colo. APR. •Sixth Conference on Biometeorology and Aerobiology
Ft. Collins, Colo.. APR. •Seventh Conference on Fire and Forest Meteorology
Toronto, Ont. APR. •Fifth Symposium on Meteorological Observations and Instrumentation with CMOS
Detroit, Mich. MAY 26-31 With 149th AAAS Annual Meeting
Baltimore, Md. MAY 30-JUNE 3 With AGU Spring Meeting
Omaha, Nebr. MAY/JUNE •Sixth Conference on Numerical Weather Prediction
Omaha, Nebr. MAY/JUNE •Ninth Conference on Aerospace
Ithaca, N.Y. JUNE 13-15 International Symposium on Gas Transfer at Water Surfaces
Fairbanks, Alaska JULY 18-22 Fourth International Conference on Permafrost
Lisbon, Fbrtugal SEPT. 26-30 Second International Meeting on Statistical Climatology
Tulsa, Ok la. OCT. •13th Conference on Severe Local Storms
Tulsa, Okla. OCT. •Fifth Conference on Hydrometeorology
Edmonton, Alta. FALL •21st Conference on Radar Meteorology
•Meetings administered by AMS. Other meetings AMS cosponsors or cooperates.
New Meeting R*ocedures for Authors (for meetings administered by AMS)
For meetings that have preprint or extended abstracts volumes, only reviewer's abstracts will be required; abstracts will not be published in the BULLETIN.
For meetings that do not have preprint or extended abstracts volumes, both reviewer's abstracts and short abstracts (100 words) for inclusion in an abstract booklet to be distributed at the meeting will be required.
Because of time constraints and escalating costs, AMS will no longer accommodate changes in authors' names, affiliations, paper titles, and/or abstracts once the program has been received at AMS from the program chairman.
R-ograms are now set by computer. Mathematical/chemical equations and/or symbols may not be used in titles and short abstracts. Please substitute words, phrases, or sentences for mathematical and chemical expressions.
Authors are requested to comply with the above procedures.
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC 226 Vol. 63, No. 2, February 1982 AGU CHAPMAN CONFERENCE ON RAINFALL RATES, devoted to the papers presented at this meeting. These APRIL 27-29, 1982, URBAN A, ILL. manuscripts will go through the normal JGR peer-review process and should be prepared according to JGR Oceans and Atmospheres specifications. A Chapman Conference on Rainfall Rates will be held 27-29 The program was published in the January BULLETIN. April 1982 in Urbana, 111. Convened by D. M. Hershfield, the conference seeks to bring together an interdisciplinary group for an interchange of ideas on current research and to outline future research and instrumentation needs. The 16TH ANNUAL CONGRESS OF CMOS, MAY 26-28, 1982, information to be presented at the conference will be of OTTAWA, ONT., CANADA value to scientists and engineers in the fields of communications, space technology, atmospheric remote The 16th Annual Congress and Annual General Meeting of sensing, cloud physics, airplane safety, and others interested the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society will in very intense, short duration rainfall. The conference is be held 26-28 May 1982 at the University of Ottawa in cosponsored by the American Geophysical Union Ottawa, Ont., Canada. The theme for the congress will be R-ecipitation Committee, the Radar Meteorology and "Sea Ice." In addition to invited and contributed papers Meteorological Aspects of Aerospace Systems Committees relating to the general theme, sessions will be held on any of the American Meteorological Society, and the National other aspects of meteorology and oceanography depending on Aeronautics and Space Administration. contributions. Fbster sessions may also be held. Sessions are planned on the following topics: Atmospheric The deadline for titles and abstracts has passed. Direct physics as related to rainfall processes; Measurement—Mass inquiries to: Dr. George Isaac, Cloud Physics Research Div., (tipping bucket), photoelectric, magnetic, and remote Atmospheric Environment Service, 4905 Dufferin St., methods; Models—Hiysical, mathematical, and statistical; Downsview, Ont., Canada M3H 5T4 (tel; 416-667-4683). Applications—Fbint, area, quasi-horizontal path, surface, Other congress activities, including tours, are planned. In troposphere, and stratosphere. addition, commercial exhibits will be on display during the The deadline for abstracts has passed. For further congress. Organizations interested in obtaining display information, please contact: Meetings, AGU, 2000 Florida space should contact: Brian O'Donnell, Atmospheric Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20009 (tel: 202-462-6903). Environment Service, Ottawa, Ont., Canada K1A 0H3 (tel: 819-997-3511). Two other meetings that should be of interest to potential participants are scheduled to be held in Ottawa during the congress. The Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) of FIRST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON the International Council of Scientific Unions (ICSU) will METEOROLOGY AND AIR/SEA INTERACTION OF THE sponsor a conference during 17 May-2 June, with some COASTAL ZONE, MAY 10-14, 1982, THE HAGUE, sessions being meteorologically oriented. There will also be NETHERLANDS a meeting on Data Collection Platform Networks on 25-26 May sponsored by the CMOS Hydrology Special Interest Group, the Canadian Advisory Committee on Remote The First International Conference on Meteorology and Sensing, and the Canadian Remote Sensing Society. The Air/Sea Interaction of the Coastal Zone will be held 10-14 scientific papers for this meeting will be integrated into the May 1982 in the Hague, Netherlands. The conference is first day of the CMOS Congress. cosponsored by the American Meteorological Society and the A copy of the CMOS Congress and General Meeting Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute (KNMI — registration and accommodation form is also available from Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut). AMS. The form must be received by the University of The conference is co-convened by: FVof. Hendrick Ottawa before 16 April 1982. Tennekes, Director of Research, Koninklijk Nederlands Meteorologisch Instituut, P.O. Box 201, 3730 AE De Bilt, Netherlands; and Prof. Christopher N. K. Mooers, Chairman, Dept. of Oceanography, Naval Fbstgraduate School, 14TH TECHNICAL CONFERENCE ON HURRICANES AND Monterey, Calif. 93940, U.S.A. TROPICAL METEOROLOGY, JUNE 7-1 1, 1982, SAN The deadline for abstracts and manuscripts has passed. DIEGO, CALIF. Direct inquiries to the R-ogram Co-Chairmen (addresses above) or toe AMS Headquarters, 45 Beacon St., Boston, The 14th Technical Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Mass. 02108, U.S.A., Attn: Ms. Evelyn Mazur. Meteorology, sponsored by the American Meteorological The program was published in the December BULLETIN. Society, will be held 7-11 June 1982 in conjunction with the Fourth Conference on Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction (8-10 June) at the Holiday Inn at the Embarcadero in San Diego, Calif. The deadline for titles and abstracts has passed. Direct SECOND SYMPOSIUM ON THE COMPOSITION OF THE inquiries to the ftogram Co-Chairmen: ftof. Dayton G. NONURBAN TROPOSPHERE, MAY 25-28, 1982, Vincent, Dept. of Geosciences, Rjrdue Univ., W. Lafayette, WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Ind. 47907 (tel: 317-494-8171>, and Dr. Arnold Gruber, Earth Satellite Lab., National Earth Satellite Service/NOAA, S/RE11, Washington, D.C. 20233 (tel: 301-763-8243). The Second Symposium on the Composition of the Nonurban The program was published in the January BULLETIN. Troposphere will be held 25-28 May 1982 at the Holiday Inn 1776 in Williamsburg, Va. The symposium is cosponsored by the American Geophysical Union (AGU), the American Meteorological Society (AMS), and the National Aeronautics FOURTH CONFERENCE ON OCEAN-ATMOSPHERE and Space Administration (NASA). The objective of this INTERACTION, JUNE 8-10, 1982, SAN DIEGO, CALIF. meeting is to present as completely as possible the available information on the nonurban troposphere. The Fourth Conference on Ocean-Atmosphere Interaction, The deadline for titles and abstracts has passed. Direct sponsored by the American Meteorological Society, will be inquiries to the Rogram Coordinator: Dr. Jack Fishman, held 8-10 June 1982 in conjunction with the 14th Technical NASA Langley Research Center, Mail Stop 401B, Hampton, Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology (7-11 Va. 23665 (tel: 804-827-3109). June) at the Holiday Inn at the Embarcadero in San Diego, In addition to the symposium preprint volume, a special Calif. issue of the Journal of Geophysical Research (JGR) will be The deadline for abstracts has passed. Direct inquiries to
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC Bulletin American Meteorological Society 227 the R-ogram Chairman: Dr. Tim Barnett, Scripps Institution layers, turning point problems, two-timing, and upwinding. of Oceanography, A-024, La Jolla, Calif. 92093 (tel: Sessions will include problems arising in the aerospace 714-452-3223). industry, chemical engineering, mathematical biology, The program was published in the January BULLETIN. meteorology, nuclear engineering, petroleum reservoir modeling, and semi-conductor device modeling. The International Steering Committee consists of: N. S. AWRA INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON Bakhvalov (Moscow), A. Brandt (Rehovot), P. W. Hemker HYDROMETEOROLOGY, JUNE 13-17, 1982, DENVER, (Amsterdam), J. J. H. Miller (Dublin), C. S. Morawetz (New COLO. York), R. M. Noyes (Eugene), R. E. O'Malley Jr. (Tucson), M. J. Werle (Hartford), M. Yamaguti (Kyoto), R. K. Zeytounian An International Symposium on Hydrometeorology, sponsored (Lille), O. C. Zienkiewicz (Swansea), and others. by the American Water Resources Association and In conjunction with BAIL II, an Introductory Short Course cosponsored by the American Meteorological Society, will be on Numerical Methods for Boundary and Interior Layer held 13-17 June 1982 at the Marriott City Center Hotel in ft-oblems will be held in Dublin, 13-15 June 1982. Denver, Colo. A number of national and international For further information on the short course and/or societies and U.S. federal agencies will be cooperating in conference, contact: The Secretary, BAIL II Conference, 39 presenting this symposium. Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland (tel: 353-1-772941, ext. Suggested topics for the symposium included weather 1889/1949; Telex: 25442 or 31166/TCD EI; telegraphic modification, climatic trends, drought and its effects, address: TRINITY DUBLIN). quality of precipitation (acid rain), flood forecasting, conjunctive use, dam safety hydrology, conflicts in hydrologic analysis, water quantity/quality conflicts, 63RD AAAS ANNUAL MEETING (PACIFIC DIVISION), rainfall/flood prediction from radar with satellites, and JUNE 20-25, 1982, SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. hydro meteorological aspects of energy development. Other topics related to the field of hydrometeorology were also The 63rd Annual Meeting of the American Association for considered. An exhibit of hydrometeorological equipment, the Advancement of Science (Fkcific Division) will be held books, and services is expected. 20-25 June 1982 at the University of California in Santa Field trips are planned to the Colorado Big Thompson Barbara, Calif. project and Rocky Mountain National F&rk. In addition, The American Meteorological Society and Section W short field trips are planned to the USGS Central Water (Atmospheric and Hydrospheric Sciences) of the Ffeicific Quality Laboratory, the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation Division of the AAAS will again cosponsor paper sessions and Hydraulics Laboratory, and the NOAA Laboratories in other programs. Coastal meteorology, climatology and Boulder. oceanography, energy, and environmental pollution are F&pers and poster sessions exploring technical among the topics expected to be investigated. improvements and capabilities in the field of hydro- The deadline for abstracts has passed. Direct inquiries to meteorology were welcome. the R-ogram Chairman: Dr. John Lier, Dept. of Geography, The deadline for abstracts has passed. Direct inquiries to California State Univ., Hayward, Calif. 94542 (tel: the Chairman of the Technical R-ogram Committee: Robert 415-881-3193). A. Clark, 8060 13th St., Room 504, Silver Spring, Md. 20910 Further details may be obtained from Dr. Alan E. Leviton, (tel: 301-427-7658). Executive Director, AAAS (Fkcific Division), California F&pers selected for the symposium will be published in the Academy of Sciences, Golden Gate F&rk, San Francisco, symposium proceedings. Manuscripts will be due by 30 April Calif. 94118 (Tel: 415-752-1554). Nonmembers of AAAS 1982. Upon acceptance of the paper, the senior author will are encouraged to attend. be provided the format for publication. For further information, direct inquiries to the General Symposium Chairman: A. Ivan Johnson, Woodward-Clyde 11TH INTERNATIONAL LASER RADAR CONFERENCE, Consultants, 2909 West 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. 80204 (tel: JUNE 21-25, 1982, MADISON, WIS. 303-573-7882). The 11th International Laser Radar Conference will be held 21-25 June 1982 at The Wisconsin Center located on the SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON campus of the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The BOUNDARY AND INTERIOR LAYERS—COMPUTATIONAL conference is conducted under the auspices of the AND ASYMPTOTIC METHODS, JUNE 16-18, 1982, DUBLIN, Committee on Laser Atmospheric Studies (CLAS) of the IRELAND American Meteorological Society and is sponsored by the Space Science and Engineering Center of the University of The Second International Conference on Boundary and Wisconsin-Madison. The Optical Society of America and the Interior Layers--Computational and Asymptotic Methods Radiation Commission of the International Association of (BAIL II) will be held 16-18 June 1982 in Dublin, Ireland. The Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics (IAMAP) are conference will be held under the auspices of the Numerical cooperating organizations for this conference. Analysis Group and the Institute for Numerical Computation All technical sessions will be held at The Wisconsin and Analysis and is sponsored by the American Institute of Center, 702 Langdon St., Madison, Wis. There will be a Aeronautics and Astronautics, Royal Irish Academy, Irish Raster Session on Tuesday evening, 22 June, at The Mathematical Society, and other organizations. AMS is a Wisconsin Center, if sufficient number of papers warrant the cooperating society. extra session. Relevant topics include: advection diffusion problems, The program will consist of invited and contributed papers artificial viscosity methods, asymptotic expansions, on these suggested subjects: meteorological lidar boundary layers, chemical flow reactors at small and large investigations—clouds, precipitation, water vapor, Fteclet number, continuation methods, convection-dominated temperature, pressure, and winds; studies of the atmosphere flows, degeneration of the differential equation type, using lidar—aerosols, atoms, ions, and molecules in the exponential fitting, filtration problems, flows in porous stratosphere and mesosphere; coherent lidar techniques and media with small capillary pressure, fluid flows with large systems; advanced lidar instrumentation; lidar investigations Reynolds number, free boundary problems, equations with of tropospheric chemistry and diffusion including air large and small parameters, problems with large Lipschitz pollution, boundary layer, trace species, and plume constants, multi-grid methods, multiple scaling techniques, dispersion; applications of lidar to atmospheric propagation plasma flow with large Hartman number, reaction-diffusion and radiative transfer—multiple scattering, high energy problems, resonance, semi-conductor modeling, shocks, short lasers, laser ranging, extinction, absorption, and scattering time asymptotics, singular perturbations, stiff highly by aerosols and molecules; absorption, Raman, and oscillatory problems, stiff initial value problems, transition fluorescence-spec troscopic applications of lidar; new
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC 228 Vol. 63, No. 2, February 1982 concepts and applications. Wash. The meeting will be preceded by the 12th Conference The deadline for abstracts has passed. Direct inquiries to: on Weathercasting (Radio and TV) to be held 25-27 June also S. Spellman, 11th ILRC, Space Science & Engineering in Seattle. The scientific and technical program will be Center, 1225 W. Dayton St., Madison, Wis. 53706 (tel: arranged by the conference program co-chairmen (see below) 608-263-6715). with the assistance of the AMS Committee on Weather ftogram Chairperson for the 11th ILRC is James A. Forecasting and Analysis. Weinman, Department of Meteorology and the Space Science The deadline for titles and abstracts has passed. Direct & Engineering Center. Conference Coordinator is Jody inquiries to the R"ogram Co-Chairmen: Dr. Allan H. Murphy, Edwards, Space Science & Engineering Center. Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State Univ., Registration. The R-ogram Committee strongly Corvallis, Oreg. 97331 (tel: 503-754-4557, FTS 425-4557); recommends preregistration by 21 May 1982. The fee is $85 and Mr. Leonard W. Snellman, Scientific Services Division, and includes admission to all technical sessions, a copy of National Weather Service Western Region, P. O. Box 11188, the technical digest, coffee breaks throughout the week, Federal Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah 84147 (tel: refreshments at Monday evening reception, and the 801-524-5131, FTS 588-5131). Wednesday evening banquet. Please submit payment with A preprint volume will be prepared and distributed only to registration form (available from S. Spellman, address preregistrants prior to the meeting. Other conference above). Make checks payable in U.S. funds to: University of participants will receive the preprint volume at the time of Wisconsin-Madison. registration. Accommodations. Lodging is available for conference The program was published in the January BULLETIN. participants at the University of Wisconsin dormitories or at local hotels. Rooms in the dormitories are reasonably priced at: $16, single; $11, double. You may also purchase meals at CSU SYMPOSIUM ON MESOSCALE METEOROLOGY, JULY the dormitories, if you are lodging there, at a cost of 6-8, 1982, FT. COLLINS, COLO. approximately $14 per day for three meals. The dormitories are located approximately 2.5 blocks from The Wisconsin In conjunction with the 20th anniversary of the founding of Center. Blocks of rooms are also being held at the following the Department of Atmospheric Science at Colorado State hotels for conference participants until 13 May 1982: 1) University in 1962, the Department will host a short 3-day Howard Johnson's, 525 W. Johnson St., Madison, Wis. 53703 scientific symposium emphasizing mesoscale meteorology (tel: 608-251-551 1)--rates are $34/single, $39-43/double; 2) phenomena. Three 5-hour scientific sessions are planned to The Edgewater, 666 Wisconsin Ave., Madison, Wis. 53703 be held at the Colorado State University Student Center in (tel: 608-256-9071)--rates are $40-60/single, $45-65, double; Ft. Collins. Other activities include a picnic in the Fbudre and 3) Madison Inn, 601 Langdon St., Madison, Wis. 53703 River Canyon 20 miles west of Ft. Collins, a banquet, and an (tel: 608-257-4391)—rates are $28-41/single, $33-46/double. open house with poster display and informal discussions at (All rates quoted are approximate.) Please make your own the Atmospheric Science building. lodging reservations by writing or telephoning the hotel of The symposium will emphasize mesoscale convection such your choice. Indicate that you will be attending the 11 th as convective complexes, cloud clusters, mountain and ILRC. We recommend that you make your reservations frontal convection patterns, and the broader-scale flow early, if you choose to stay in a hotel. interaction associated with such phenomena. Although For further conference information concerning activities symposium contributions will be by invitation, a large block (banquet, tour, canoe outing, etc.) or to receive of time will be set aside at each session for informal registration/accommodation forms, please contact S. discussions by all symposium attendees. R-of. William Spellman at the address and telephone number listed above. Cotton is the Symposium R-ogram Chairman. For further details, please write or call a Department faculty member or contact: Ms. Camille Susemihl, Dept. of Atmospheric 12TH CONFERENCE ON WEATHERCASTING (RADIO Science, Colorado State Univ., Ft. Collins, Colo. 80523 (tel: AND TV), JUNE 25-27, 1982, SEATTLE, WASH. 303-491-8566). All former students and friends of the Department are encouraged to attend. The 12th Conference on Weathercasting (Radio and TV), sponsored by the American Meteorological Society, will be held 25-27 June 1982 at the Bark Hilton Hotel in Seattle, WORKSHOPON SATELLITE METEOROLOGY, JULY 19-23, Wash. Of additional interest to weathercasters is the Ninth 1982, FT. COLLINS, COLO. Conference on Weather Forecasting and Analysis also to be held at the Ffeirk Hilton Hotel immediately following the A Workshop on Satellite Meteorology will be held 19-23 July weathercastering conference. 1982 on the campus of Colorado State University (CSU) in F&pers were solicited on all aspects of broadcast Ft. Collins, Colo. The workshop is being cosponsored by the meteorology, professional ethical standards, interaction with Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere NWS, the future role of the radio and television (CIRA) at CSU and the American Meteorological Society's weathercaster in an era of new technology, data sources, Committee on Meteorological Aspects of Aerospace Systems. effective communications techniques, and continuing The workshop will cover uses of satellite data in education. atmospheric science. It will provide state-of-the-art The deadline for titles and abstracts has passed. Direct information to those in universities, research groups, and inquiries to the R-ogram Chairman: David Grant, KING-TV, other users. One area of primary focus will be to provide 333 Dexter Ave. North, P.O. Box 24525, Seattle, Wash. source material to university personnel for developing and 98124 (tel: 206-223-5000). augmenting courses in satellite meteorology and the Videotape cassettes of weathercasts of AMS Seal of atmospheric sciences. Approval holders were also being solicited. Tapes will be Among the items to be included in the program are the presented in one of the sessions. They will later be put into following: meteorological satellites and data sources, uses a form that will be available for rental from AMS of satellite imagery for all scales of weather analysis and headquarters during the following year. Those tapes not forecasting, uses of sounding data and other radiance selected will be returned to Seal holders. information, and research opportunities on interactive systems. Each session will be presented by a group of experts in the field and will end with an open discussion of NINTH CONFERENCE ON WEATHER FORECASTING the state of the art and promising areas for future AND ANALYSIS, JUNE 28-JULY 1, 1982, SEATTLE, WASH. development. A special volume will be prepared for the workshop. The Ninth Conference on Weather Forecasting and Analysis, Registration. Participation will be restricted to about 75 sponsored by the American Meteorological Society, will be registrants in order to encourage audience interaction. held 28 June-1 July 1982 at the Ffeirk Hilton Hotel in Seattle, Registration will be on a first-come basis and will close on
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC Bulletin American Meteorological Society 229 or before 1 May 1982, depending on response. The housing forms can be obtained by writing the Conference registration fee Is $65 per person, which includes the Coordinator: Martha Fort, 105A H/SS, Univ. of Missouri, banquet and the special workshop volume. A $30 deposit is Rolla, Mo. 65401. required to be returned with the workshop application. Members of the Organizing Committee are: P. L. M. Accommodations. A block of rooms has been set aside at Plummer, Conference Chairman; D. E. Hagen; J. L. Kassner, CSU. Room rates during the workshop are: single Jr.; and J. Pbdzimek. Members of the International occupancy, $21 per night; double occupancy, $14.50 per Committee are: J. W. Glen, Chairman (Univ. of Birmingham, person per night. Other lodging is available in the area, if U.K.); N. H. Fletcher (Univ. of New England, Australia); P. desired. Gobin (A. Einstein Univ., France); A. Higashi (Hokkaido Information. Inquiries concerning technical information to Univ., Japan); C. Jaccard (Univ. of Neuchatel, Switzerland); be covered during the workshop should be directed toe 3. F. B. Kamb (California Institute of Technology, U.S.A.); and E. W. Rirdom, CIRA-Foothills Campus, Colorado State Univ., Whalley (NCR, Canada). Ft. Collins, Colo. 80523. For workshop applications and The conference is sponsored by the American Physical further general information, write or call: Ms. Karen Society, the American Chemical Society, the American Greiner, CIRA-Foothills Campus, Colorado State Univ., Ft. Meteorological Society, and the International Commission on Collins, Colo. 80523 (tel: 303-491-8448). Snow and Ice of the International Union of Geologists and Geophysicists.
VI INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON THE PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF ICE, AUGUST 2-6, 1982, ROLLA, MO. Call for Papers
The VI International Symposium on the Physics and SECOND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON Chemistry of Ice will be held 2-6 August 1982 on the Rolla AEROBIOLOGY, AUGUST 4-6, 1982, SEATTLE, WASH. Campus of the University of Missouri, the first convening of the symposium in the United States. It is the successor of Aerobiology is a scientific discipline focused on the those in Munich (1968), Ottawa (1972), and Cambridge (1977). transport of airborne organisms in both outdoor and indoor The purpose of this conference is to cut across discipline environments. Represented under the umbrella of lines and bring together scientists and engineers whose aerobiology are plant, human, and animal pathology; research involves the physical or chemical properties of ice. entomology; allergology; air pollution effects; palynology, Other topics to be presented are fundamental studies of any phytogeography, nutrient cycling, and meteorology. This of the phases of ice, either experimental or theoretical, and conference, which will be held on the campus of the investigations which depend, in part, on the properties of ice University of Washington, follows the First International such as meteorology and atmospheric electricity, glaciology, Conference on Aerobiology held in Munich in 1978. Sessions planetary modeling, engineering problems due to clathrate will be held on the aerobiology of urban areas, natural ices, and biological effects of ice formation. ecosystems and managed ecosystems, aerobiology The symposium will maintain the spirit and intent of techniques, and integration of aerobiological processes earlier meetings by providing a forum for the discussion of (modeling). the properties of ice and its effects on many diverse The deadline for abstracts is 1 May 1982. Abstracts must phenomena. Topics to be covered include, but are not be provided on an official abstract form. F&pers may be limited to: Diffusion and Relaxation Phenomena, Lattice presented either as a poster or orally. For further Dynamics, Electrical and Mechanical Roperties, Evolution information and registration and abstract forms, contact: of Ice (nucleation, growth, evaporation), Extraterrestrial Ice, Mr. Reid Kenady, Div. of Continuing Education, College of Surface Structure and R-operties, Glaciology and Forest Resources, Univ. of Washington, Seattle, Wash. Meteorology (including naturally occuring ices), Ice 98195. Dr. Robert L. Edmonds is the Conference Chairman. Chemistry, and Geological Evolution as revealed by ice The conference is being sponsored by the International samples. Association for Aerobiology, the International Union of The conference organizers encouraged those studying ice Biological Sciences, the American Meteorological Society, properties to submit papers so their results can be widely and various departments of the University of Washington. disseminated among researchers in other fields who need the data. Researchers in the areas of meteorology, glaciology, or astronomy who need fundamental data on ice also were URSI OPEN SYMPOSIUM ON MULTIPLE PARAMETER encouraged to attend the symposium and submit papers that RADAR, MEASURES OR PRECIPITATION, AUGUST 23-27, illustrate how the chemistry and physics of the phases of ice 1982, BOURNEMOUTH, ENGLAND bear on their work and its interpretation. The 5-day symposium will include invited and contributed During the last few years, there have been very notable presentations. There will be no parallel sessions. If there developments in multiparameter radars and their use for are more contributions than can be accommodated to allow determining the microstructures of precipitation. The sufficient time for discussion, poster sessions will be particular radar types include those using dual frequency, organized. polar dual-polarization (differential reflectivity), cross-polar The deadline for short abstracts has passed. Extended dual-polarization (cancellation ratio), differential phase abstracts must be in camera-ready form and consist of no (with reflectivity), and vertical-component Doppler (with more than two single-spaced pages (8-1/2 X 11 inch white reflectivity). The new radars have been used: 1) to bond paper) with margins of at least 3 cm at left and top and determine the statistical distribution of raindrop sizes and 2 cm at right and bottom. Both extended abstracts and thereby improve their accuracy in determining rainfall rates, registration forms are due 1 May 1982. Registration fees drop impacts, and specific attenuation due to rain; 2) to are: $75 for professionals; $25 for students. A late fee of distinguish rain from ice forms and examine ratios of $25 will be assessed for registration after 1 May. After hydro meteor forms; and 3) to distinguish precipitation from review, the papers will be published. Papers to be included ground echoes. in the proceedings volume must be submitted in final form at Since the developments have been so considerable and the the time of the meeting. Send abstracts and any questions potential so great, URSI Commission F has decided to concerning the technical program to the Conference sponsor, and the IEE to cosponsor, an open symposium on the Chairman: ft-of. F&tricia L. M. Plummer, Graduate Center subject to be held in Bournemouth, England, 23-27 August for Cloud Physics Research, 109C Norwood, Univ. of 1982. The symposium will have sessions on techniques, Missouri, Rolla, Mo. 65401 (tel: 314-341-4340). observations, and applications, and will include workshop Housing is available in University of Missouri-Rolla sessions on the first two of these topics. residence halls and nearby motels. A list of motels and The deadline for synopses has passed. Direct inquiries to: camping facilities will be sent upon request. Further Mr. M. P. M. Hall (Chairman), Rutherford Appleton Lab., information about the social program and registration and Chilton, Didcot, Oxfordshire, U.K. OX 11 0QX; Dr. B. L.
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Barge, Alberta Research Council, 11315 87th Ave., Research R-ogram." Edmonton, Alta., Canada; R-of. R. K. Crane, Thayer School To receive a preliminary registration form, North of Engineering, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. 03755, Americans should contact: American Meteorological U.S.A.; and Dr. J. P. Mon, Centre National d'Etudes des Society, 45 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 02108, Attn: Evelyn Telecommunications, 38-40 Ave. du General Leclerc, 92131 Mazur; all others should contact Dr. A. Katayama (see Issy-les-Moulineaux, France. address above). Authors of selected synopses will be requested to provide a full camera-ready transcript by 7 June 1982 for inclusion in a conference publication to be available on the opening day of the symposium. Symposium authors will be invited to Call for Rapers submit their papers for publication in a special issue of Radio Science which will be subject to the usual review CONFERENCE ON CLOUD PHYSICS, NOVEMBER 15-17, procedures. 1982, CHICAGO, ILL. The program and registration/hotel booking form will be published a few months before the symposium. Requests for form should be directed toe URSI Radar Symposium The next national Conference on Cloud Physics, sponsored by Secretariat, Rutherford Appleton Lab., Chilton, Didcot, the American Meteorological Society, will be held 15-17 Oxfordshire, U.K. OXllOQX. November 1982 at the Americana Congress Hotel (a downtown "Loop" hotel) in Chicago, 111. The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for papers and discussions Cancelled in all areas of cloud microphysics and cloud dynamics, including effects of radiation and electrical processes on THIRD CONFERENCE ON FLASH FLOODS cloud properties. It is anticipated that session themes will include: physics The Third Conference on Flash Floods, originally scheduled of winter clouds, including fog and stratus; physics of to be held in June and then September 1982 in Pittsburgh, summer convective clouds; cloud boundary layer interactions; Ffet., has been cancelled. and fundamental physical concepts. Papers outside these Direct inquiries toe Mr. John F. Miller, Chief, Water topics are welcome and will be considered for presentation Management Information Division, National Weather as time and apparent interest allow. Depending upon Service/NOAA, 8060 13th St., Silver Spring, Md. 20910 (tel: indications of need, it may be necessary to schedule a poster 301-427-7543). session, or to present some papers by title only, in order to allow considerable discussion time in every session. No parallel or evening sessions are planned. Call for F&pers Titles and reviewer's abstracts (200-400 words) should be submitted by 3 May 1982 to: R-of. Ramesh Srivastava, Dept. WMO REGIONAL SCIENTIFIC CONFERENCE ON of Geophysical Sciences, 5734 S. Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. TROPICAL METEOROLOGY, OCTOBER 18-22, 1982, 60637 (tel: 312-753-8101). Be sure to include with each TSUKUBA, JAPAN submission names of authors, affiliations, and complete mailing addresses and telephone numbers to facilitate A Regional Scientific Conference on Tropical Meteorology communication with the program committee and AMS will be held 18-22 October 1982 in Tsukuba, Japan, in headquarters. Before submitting abstracts, see "New commemoration of the Centennial of the Meteorological Meeting R-ocedures for Authors" following list of meetings Society of Japan. The Meteorological Society of Japan will at the beginning of this section. host the conference with cooperation of the World A preprint volume of extended summaries is anticipated. Meteorological Organization, the American Meteorological A complete camera-ready manuscript must be received by Society, and the Japan Meteorological Agency. 15 August 1982 at AMS. Manuscripts may be either 2 or 4 The purpose of the conference is to provide a forum for pages in length; a 4-page maximum length will be enforced. papers and ideas concerning scientific research and F&ge charges will be assessed to help defray costs of printing applications on meteorological aspects of phenomena and mailing. Special typing paper and instructions will be extending from planetary to cumulus scales in the tropics. distributed to authors. The preprint volume will be The International R-ogram Committee plans to include the distributed at the time of registration. following topics in the conference program: 1) monsoon and general circulation of the tropics, 2) tropical cyclones and distrubances, 3) air-sea interaction and boundary layer over the tropical ocean, 4) interaction between the tropics and higher latitudes, 5) interannual variations in the tropics, 6) Call for Papers tropical clouds (including cloud physics, numerical simulations, etc.), 7) numerical weather prediction in lower FOURTH CONFERENCE ON PRECIPITATION latitudes, 8) weather forecasting in the tropics and SCAVENGING, DRY DEPOSITION, AND RESUSPENSION, socio-economic factors, and 9) methods of observation in the NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 3, 1982, LOS ANGELES, CALIF. tropics. Titles and short abstracts (approximately 150-200 words, in English), as well as a preliminary registration form, should Revious conferences in this series were those held in be sent no later than 1 April 1982 toe Dr. A. Katayama, Richland, Wash., and Champaign, 111. This fourth conference Chairman, R-ogram Committee of Regional Scientific will be held 29 November-3 December 1982 at the Sheraton Conference on Tropical Meteorology, Meteorological Society Miramar Hotel in Santa Monica, Calif. The local host is the of Japan, c/o Japan Meteorological Agency, 3-4, Ote-Machi National Center for Intermedia Transport Research. 1 Chome, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 100, Japan. Sponsors of the conference include the American In case of sufficient interest, a poster session may be Meteorological Society, the U.S. Department of Energy, and organized. In order to retain the proficiency of the the U.S. Environmental R-otection Agency. Honorary conference, the number of papers presented in each of the Chairman for the meeting will be Dr. A. C. Chamberlain, topics will be limited, and the R-ogram Committee will AERE Harwell, who will present the opening keynote address. reserve the right to select the paper presented. Abstracts of papers for presentation and for publication in Speakers whose papers are accepted must submit extended the proceedings are solicited at this time. F&pers abstracts (maximum 2 pages, typed on offset paper which encouraged are those that contribute to increased will be provided) to be received at the above address no later understanding, improved measurement methods, and new than 15 July 1982. The extended abstracts will be published results for: collection efficiencies, scavenging rates and by WMO as one of the series of "Tropical Meteorological ratios, dry deposition fluxes and mechanisms, and
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC Bulletin American Meteorological Society 231 resuspension rates and modes. Thus, it is not intended that Call for Rapers this will be another "interdisciplinary, acid rain meeting," papers describing monitoring and numerical computations SECOND CONFERENCE ON CLIMATE VARIATIONS, will be accepted only if scientific advances are emphasized, JANUARY 1983, SOUTHEAST U.S. and time will not be available to discuss health and ecological effects, or legal and political ramifications. The Second Conference on Climate Variations, sponsored by Especially encouraged are papers dealing with snow the American Meteorological Society, will be held in scavenging, aqueous-phase nitrogen chemistry, scavenging by conjunction with the 63rd AMS Annual Meeting in January (stratiform) low-precipitation-intensity clouds, 1983 in the Southeast U.S. particle-size-specific measurements of submicron-particle The principal emphases will be ore 1) large-scale regional dry deposition, air/surface exchange of organic compounds, and global climate variations extending over monthly though experimental and especially theoretical results in paleoclimatic time scales; 2) climate modeling, prediction, resuspension, and (most certainly) meso- and larger-scale and sensitivity studies; and 3) man's impact on climate. The meteorologic aspects of removal and resuspension organizers would like to arrange a special session on (scavenging field studies, precipitation efficiency, and large-scale atmospheric-oceanic features such as the meteorologic aspects of dry deposition, deep mixing, and Southern Oscillation, and changes in tropical and long-range transport). mid-latitude sea surface temperature anomalies and their Brief (less than one page, double-spaced) abstracts of role in climate forecasting. proposed presentations should be sent before 1 May 1982 to: Titles and short abstracts (approximately 100 words), Dr. W. George N. Slinn, Battelle Racific Northwest Labs., typed double-spaced, should be sent no later than 1 August P.O. Box 999, Richland, Wash. 99352 (tel: 509-375-4150 or 1982 to: Dr. Robert P. Harnack, Dept. of Meteorology & 6161). The following schedule is planned: authors invited to Physical Oceanography, Rutgers Univ., P.O. Box 231, New present papers will be notified by 1 July; authors should Brunswick, N.J. 08903 (tel: 932-9520/9027/9387). submit rough drafts of their papers by 1 November to their session chairman and to the Conference Secretary; a final, camera-ready draft of the papers will be due at the time of Call for P&pers the conference registration. Pkper selection will be made by the Conference SIXTH SYMPOSIUM ON TURBULENCE AND DIFFUSION, Co-Chairmen (Hans R. R-uppacher, Richard G. Semonin, and MARCH/APRIL 1983, BOULDER, COLO. W. George N. Slinn), in consultation with appropriate members of the steering committee/session chairmen: P. The Sixth Symposium on Turbulence and Diffusion, sponsored Buat-Menard, J. A. Garland, D. F. Gatz, H. W. Georgii, D. A. by the American Meteorological Society, will be held in late Gillette, B. B. Hicks, H. Rodhe, G. A. Sehmel, P. W. March or early April 1983 in conjunction with the Fourth Summers, and O. Vittori. Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves and Stability For further information about this meeting, please contact and the Fourth Conference on the Meteorology of the Upper the Conference Secretary: V. B. McDonald, National Center Atmosphere in Boulder, Colo. The symposium is cosponsored for Intermedia Transport Research, 5531 Boelter Hall, Univ. by the AMS Committees on Atmospheric Turbulence and of California, 405 Hilgard Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024 Diffusion and Meteorological Aspects of Air Pbllution. (tel: 213-825-9741). Papers are solicited on fundamental aspects of: 1) interaction of waves and turbulence—observational and theoretical studies; 2) theory and modeling of planetary Call for F&pers boundary layers; 3) measurement techniques and experimental studies of PBL; 4) modeling turbulence and INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON MILANKOVITCH AND diffusion; 5) diffusion experiments and model validation CLIMATE: UNDERSTANDING THE RESPONSE TO studies; 6) parameterization of turbulence and diffusion in ORBITAL FORCING, DECEMBER 1-3, 1982, PALISADES, large-scale atmospheric circulation and transport models; 7) N.Y. atmospheric flows and dispersion in nonhomogeneous (complex) terrain; and 8) other fundamental studies in The International Symposium on Milankovitch and Climate: turbulence and diffusion. Comprehensive review papers in Understanding the Response to Orbital Forcing will be held the above-mentioned areas are also encouraged. The 1-3 December 1982 at the Lamont-Doherty Geological symposium format will consist largely of submitted papers Observatory of Columbia University in Ffeilisades, N.Y. The with a few invited papers and panel discussions. Eight or symposium is sponsored by the International Commission on nine regular half-day meeting sessions and, if needed, Climate (ICCL) of the International Association of additional poster sessions are planned. One or more joint Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics (IAMAP), the sessions are anticipated with the Fourth Conference on Kileoclimatic Commission of INQUA, and the American Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves and Stability and the Fourth Meteorological Society. Conference on the Meteorology of the Upper Atmosphere. This symposium is being held to evaluate progress in Titles and reviewer's abstracts of 200-400 words, typed understanding and modeling the mechanisms by which the double-spaced, should be sent by 1 August 1982 to the climate system responds to orbital variation. The program ftogram Co-Chairman: Dr. S. P. S. Arya, Dept. of Marine, will be organized to reflect both the recent rapid progress in Earth and Atmospheric Sciences, North Carolina State numerical climate modeling and the mounting geological Univ., P.O. Box 5068, Raleigh, N.C. 27650 (tel: evidence in support of the astronomical theory. 919-737-3717). Since the reviewer's abstracts are to be the Roposed sessions will examine: 1) Orbital variations and basis for acceptance or rejection, they should be very their impact on the insolation regime, 2) Numerical specific and describe the content of the proposed paper in modeling of the climatic response to orbital forcing, 3) reasonable detail. Authors will be notified by 30 September Geological record of climate in the context of the 1982 regarding acceptance of their papers. astronomical theory, and 4) Recommendations for future Instructions and special typing paper will be furnished by research (final workshop). AMS to authors of accepted papers. A complete The Symposium Co-Chairmen are: John Imbrie, Dept. of camera-ready extended abstract of no more than 4 pages, Geological Sciences, R-ovidence, R.I.; and Andre Berger, including diagrams, must be received at AMS headquarters Univ. Catholique de Louvain, Louvain-la-Neuve, Belgium. no later than 15 November 1982. P&ge charges will be Abstracts of 250 words should be sent by 15 June 1982 to: assessed to help defray printing costs. A preprint volume of Rose Marie Cline, Symposium Coordinator, Lamont-Doherty extended abstracts will be prepared and distributed to Geological Observatory, P&lisades, N.Y. 10964. preregistrants (in U.S. and Canada) before the meeting. Support is being sought for publication of a symposium Other symposium participants will receive the preprint volume. volume at the time of registration.
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC 232 Vol. 63, No. 2, February 1982 Call for F&pers Abstracts (about 100 words) of contributed papers, suitable for selection and program organizational purposes, FOURTH CONFERENCE ON ATMOSPHERIC AND should be sent by 1 October 1982 to the R-ogram Chairman: OCEANIC WAVES AND STABILITY, MARCH/APRIL 1983, Dr. Darrell F. Strobel, Code 4780, Naval Research Lab., BOULDER, COLO. Washington, D.C. 20375 (tel: 202-767-3037). Authors will be notified regarding acceptance by 1 December 1982. For The Fourth Conference on Atmospheric and Oceanic Waves those authors whose work has progressed sufficeintly to and Stability, sponsored by the American Meteorological write an informative abstract, it is requested that a final Society, will be held in late March or early April 1983 in abstract be submitted by 1 January 1983. conjunction with the Sixth Symposium on Turbulence and Diffusion and the Fourth Conference on the Meteorology of the Upper Atmosphere in Boulder, Colo. Like its Call for Papers predecessors, this confernce is intended to provide a forum for exposition and discussion of the dynamics of waves and SIXTH CONFERENCE ON BIOMETEOROLOGY AND wave-like flows in oceans and atmospheres. The atmosphere AEROBIOLOGY, APRIL 1983, FT. COLLINS, COLO. and the oceans are active fluids, but at many times and in most environments, they are dynamically stable, which The Sixth Conference on Biometeorology and Aerobiology, implies that forcing disturbances produce some form of sponsored by the American Meteorological Society, will be propagating waves. Thus wave dynamics is a common held April 1983 in Ft. Collins, Colo. Members of the foundation to all geophysical fluids, and many techniques of American Institute of Medical Climatology have also been wave analysis pass readily across the air-sea interface. invited to attend. The conference will be held concurrently Fkpers are solicited in observational, theoretical, and with the 16 th Conference on Agriculture and Forest experimental areas. One or more joint sessions are Meteorology and the Seventh Conference on Fire and Forest anticipated with the Sixth Symposium on Turbulence and Meteorology. Joint sessions are planned with the agriculture Diffusion and the Fourth Conference on the Meteorology of and forest meteorology group. the Upper Atmosphere. The conference will include sessions on aerobiology, the Titles and abstracts of about 100 words should be effects of weather and climate (including the impact of past submitted by 1 October 1982 to the R-ogram Chairman: Dr. and future climatic variation) on plants and animals D. K. Lilly, NCAR, P.O. Box 3000, Boulder, Colo. 80307 (organized by the AMS Committee on Climate Variations), (tel: 303-497-0633). It is anticipated that over 100 papers human and urban biometeorology, and physiological ecology. will be presented. The R-ogram Committee must, however, Interdisciplinary papers suitable for joint sessions are exercise the right to reject papers that appear irrelevant, especially encouraged. unsound, duplicative, or uninformative. In order to allow the Titles and abstracts (200-300 words), typed double-spaced, committee to function efficiently and fairly, authors are should be sent no later than 5 October 1982 to: Dr. Dennis urged to prepare articulate and succinct abstracts. At their M. Driscoll, Dept. of Meteorology, Texas A&M Univ., option, authors may also send a more extensive summary, College Station, Tex. 77843 (tel: 713-845-5632). including a key figure or two. In addition, student and junior Instructions and special typing paper will be furnished to authors may choose to include, or have sent separately, a the authors of accepted papers. A complete camera-ready reference letter from a professor or senior colleague. manuscript of no more than 4 pages, including diagrams, Review papers of substantial scope and breadth are also must be received at AMS headquarters no later than 6 solicited, for which it is requested that the author provide an December 1982. F&ge charges will be assessed to help outline of the subject area to be reviewed. defray printing costs. A preprint volume of extended In order to allow the most efficient and direct abstracts will be prepared and distributed only to communication between authors and audience and to avoid preregistrants (in U.S. and Canada) before the meeting. multiple and evening sessions, an emphasis on poster Other conference participants will receive the preprint presentations is planned. It is anticipated that most sessions volume at the time of registration. will include one or two comprehensive review papers, given orally, with the bulk of the contributions delivered in the poster format. An open discussion period will follow each Call for F&pers poster session, and authors will be encouraged to leave their posters on display for at least a full day. Instructions and FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON recommendations on effective use of the poster format will PERMAFROST, JULY 18-22, 1983, FAIRBANKS, ALASKA be sent to authors of accepted papers. The Fourth International Conference on Permafrost, organized by the National Academy of Sciences and the Call for F&pers state of Alaska, will be held 18-22 July 1983 at the University of Alaska in Fairbanks, Alaska. Cosponsors of FOURTH CONFERENCE ON THE METEOROLOGY OF THE some of the technical sessions are the American Society of UPPER ATMOSPHERE, MARCH/APRIL 1983, BOULDER, Civil Engineers (Technical Council on Cold Regions COLO. Engineering), the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (Low Temperature Heat Transfer Committee), and the The Fourth Conference on the Meteorology of the Upper American Meteorological Society (Committee on ft>lar Atmosphere, sponsored by the American Meteorological Meteorology). Society and organized by the AMS Committee on the Upper The technical program will consist of two parts: reviews Atmosphere, will be held in late March or early April 1983 in of six themes identified as being particularly timely, and conjunction with the Sixth Symposium on Turbulence and presentations of contributed papers. The reviews will be Diffusion and the Fourth Conference on Atmospheric and presented in the format of panel discussions among invited Oceanic Waves and Stability in Boulder, Colo. One or more experts in each topic. The themes are as follows: 1) joint sessions are planned with these other two meetings. Pipeline construction, 2) Climatic change and geothermal Contributed papers on significant new observational and regime, 3) Deep foundations and embankments, 4) theoretical results are solicited. Invited review papers will Permafrost terrain and environmental protection, 5) Frost be presented to cover the spectrum of upper atmosphere heave and ice segregation, and 6) Subsea permafrost. research problems. Topics on the upper atmosphere that will Contributed papers on all aspects of permafrost be emphasized include: 1) wave phenomena and their engineering and science are welcome. Extended abstracts effects; 2) turbulence and diffusion; 3) analysis of will be due for review by 1 October 1982. F&pers for observations of meteorological variables and constituents; 4) conference presentation will be due on 1 March 1983 and will interaction of dynamics, radiation, and chemistry; 5) general be reviewed prior to publication. F&pers must be read in circulation, and 6) transport of minor constituents. English and will be presented only if an author is present.
Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/04/21 07:53 AM UTC Bulletin American Meteorological Society 233 Assistance in presentations will be provided if necessary. The scientific program will focus on topics related to the Further instructions for the submission of abstracts and application of statistical methods in climatology and the papers will appear in future issues of the BULLETIN. statistical analysis of climate data (the use of statistical Displays of construction, transportation, and geophysical methods in short-range weather forecasting will not be equipment and scientific exhibits are planned. Movies and treated at this conference). Both invited and contributed slide presentations are welcome, as are institutional and papers will be included in the program. Suggestions agency displays. Interested persons should contact the Local concerning individuals who should be considered as potential Organizing Committee: Fourth International Conference on invited speakers are welcome. The Organizing Committee is Ffermafrost, Geophysical Institute, Univ. of Alaska, specifically seeking papers on the following topics: 1) design Fairbanks, Alaska 99701 (tel: 907-479-7371; Telex: 35414). of climatological networks; 2) probabilistic and statistical For further information regarding the technical program, models of climatological data; 3) time series analysis and registration, accommodations, and social events and field spectral analysis of climatological data; 4) new techniques in trips, contact the U.S. Organizing Committee: Fourth statistical analysis of climatological data; 5) statistical International Conference on Permafrost, Fblar Research climate prediction; 6) statistical analysis of climate Board, National Academy of Sciences, 2101 Constitution simulation experiments; 7) Bayesian statistics in climatology; Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418 (tel: 202-389-6071; 8) statistical methods in climate impact assessment and in Telex: 248664). applications of climatological data; and 9) value and use of Members of the U.S. Organizing Committee include: T. L. climatological data. A preprint volume containing the Ftewe, Chairman; G. E. Weller, Vice-Chairman; and A. 3. invited and contributed papers to be presented at the Alter, 3. Barton, 3. Brown, O. 3. Ferrians, 3r., H. O. 3ahns, meeting will be prepared and made available to all 3. R. Kiely, A. H. Lachenbruch, R. D. Miller, A. L. conference participants. Washburn, 3. H. Zumberge, and L. DeGoes, Executive Individuals who would like to submit a paper for Secretary. consideration for inclusion in the conference program should send two copies of both a reviewer's abstract and a publication abstract prior to 26 November 1982 to Dr. Murphy at the address below. The reviewer's abstract should Call for F&pers be written in an informative manner and should be approximately 400-500 words in length (the decision to SECOND INTERNATIONAL MEETING ON STATISTICAL accept or reject the paper will be based on this abstract). A CLIMATOLOGY, SEPTEMBER 26-30, 1983, LISBON, short publication abstract not exceeding 125 words in length PORTUGAL is also required for possible inclusion in the preprint volume and/or in an abstracts booklet. Contributors will be notified The Second International Meeting on Statistical Climatology in January 1983 concerning the acceptance or rejection of will be held 26-30 September 1983 in or near Lisbon, their papers. At that time, authors of papers accepted for Portugal. Hans for the conference are being formulated by presentation at the meeting will be provided with an International Organizing Committee under the information regarding the preparation and deadline for chairmanship of Dr. Allan H. Murphy (USA). It is anticipated receipt of their manuscripts. that the meeting will be sponsored by several national and For further information concerning plans for the meeting international organizations, including both meteorological and conference program, please contact Dr. Murphy at the and statistical societies. The conference will follow the following address: Dept. of Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon 44th Session of the Internatinal Statistical Institute to be State Univ., Corvallis, Oreg. 97331, USA (tel: held 12-22 September 1983 in Madrid, Spain. The principal 503-754-4557). host organization in Fbrtugal is the National Institute of The Oganizing Committee consists of: A. H. Murphy, Meteorology and Geophysics. English will be the official Chairman; and O. Essenwanger, E. L. Scott, R. Sneyers, E. language of the meeting. Suzuki, and E. Wegman.
Preprint Volume CONFERENCE ON FLASH FLOODS: H Y D ROM ET EO RO LOG IC A LASPECT S May 2-3/ 1978 Los Angeles, Calif. The Conference on Flash Floods: Hydrometeorological Aspects, sponsored by the American Meteor- ological Society with the support of the American Geophysical Union, was held 2-3 May 1978 in Los Angeles, Calif. "The conference and the papers provide a means of assessing the current status of research and service programs dealing with the hydrometeorological aspects of flash floods, a major problem in the United States/' Over 30 papers are arranged under the following topics: Meteorological Analyses Meteorological Observations Hyd rometeorology Hydrology Case Studies Johnstown Flash Flood 200 pages $15 AMS Members $20 Nonmembers (add $2.00 postage/handling) Send order and remittance to: AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY, 45 BEACON ST., BOSTON, MASS. 02108
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