CALL FOR PA??jtf ANNOUNCEMENT wide-ranging opportunities in the association representing large and Eighth Annual AMS Student Con- atmospheric and related sciences. small reinsurance brokers and direct ference and Career Fair, 10-11 Janu- Important eligibility requirement: writer companies and U.S. subsidiar- ary 2009, Phoenix, Arizona You must be an AMS member or ies of foreign companies, will host student member in order to attend "Cat Modeling in Uncertain Times," Join us for the Eighth Annual AMS the conference. 17-20 February 2009 at the Grand Student Conference and Career Fair, Sessions will include invited Hyatt Tampa Bay in Tampa, Florida. "Weathering Your Career—Now speakers from the private, academic, The conference features provocative and in the Future," sponsored by the and government sectors. A career fair discussions from respected industry American Meteorological Society, and networking evening is scheduled leaders on topics such as modeling Saturday-Sunday, 10-11 January to provide a forum for students to comparison, the increasing uncer- 2009 as part of the 89th AMS An- personally interact with professionals tainty about model results and inter- nual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona. who represent potential employers pretation, the growing debate about Registration, hotel, and general in- and graduate institutions. In addi- modeling regulation, and the degree formation is posted on the AMS Web tion to the conference sessions, Dr. to which underwriters should rely site (www.ametsoc.org). A registra- David Schultz, chief editor, Monthly on modeling output when making tion fee of $25 has been set for this Weather Review and professor, Uni- underwriting decisions. The confer- conference. versity of Helsinki and Finnish Me- ence attracted nearly 400 profession- In addition to presentations and teorological Institute, will offer a als from the insurance, reinsurance, group discussions featuring both not- Writer's Workshop. The workshop scientific, and cat modeling commu- ed professionals and fellow students, will provide valuable guidance on nities in 2008, providing invaluable we encourage students to submit pa- writing a better scientific document, networking opportunities for model- pers about a wide range of topics. All whether for a class project, journal ing developers and users alike. accepted abstracts will be scheduled article, or a dissertation. Topics will For additional information, please as a poster. Students should create include how to attract an audience; visit www.reinsurance.org/i4a/pages/ a poster (reference the AMS "Poster organizing a paper for maximum index.cfm?pageid=3292 for additional Presentation" guidelines here: www. readability; combating writer's block; information about the 2009 program. ametsoc.org/meet/speakersupport. six tips to improve the flow and con- (11/08) pdf) that will be up for display during tent of your writing; shortening your the Sunday evening poster session. writing and increasing its clarity; ten ANNOUNCEMENT Students will not need to formally rules for effective figures, and writing present their poster but they are en- meteorological papers. Third THORPEX International Science Symposium, 4-8 May 2009, couraged to stand by their poster and The deadline for abstracts has Monterey, California answer questions during the "formal passed. poster-viewing hours," which will be For additional information please The Third THORPEX International released at a later date. contact the program chairpersons: Science Symposium" (TTISS) will Abstracts for this conference Kathy Strebe (e-mail: kstrebe@weath- be held 4-8 May 2009 in Monterey, should cover a wide range of student er.com), Kim Klockow (e-mail: kk- California. Additional information interest and activities. Suggested top- [email protected]), or Scott Mackaro may be found at www.wmo.int/thor- ics include overviews of ongoing stu- (e-mail: [email protected]). pex. (11/08) dent research projects and/or student (6/08; rll/08) applications of emerging technolo- CALL FOR PAPERS gies. We expect to have plenty of space ANNOUNCEMENT 30th NATO/SPS International Tech- so you can anticipate your abstract to Reinsurance Association of Amer- nical Meeting on Air Pollution be accepted and receive significant ica to Host Cat Modeling Confer- Modelling and its Application, visibility as a poster! ence, 17-20 February 2009, Tampa, 18-22 May 2009, San Francisco, The student conference is intended Florida California for junior and senior undergraduates and all graduate students and will The Reinsurance Association of The 30th NATO/SPS International focus on interdisciplinary topics and America (RAA), a national trade Technical Meeting on Air Pollution

AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY NOVEMBER 2008 BAI1S* I 1769 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC Modelling and its Application will be 919-541-4541) or the pilot country will be available for some students or held 18-22 May 2009 in San Francisco, contact: Douw Steyn, University of postdocs. California. The ITM is sponsored by British Columbia, Vancouver, British Abstracts will be due 15 Janu- NATO/SPS, the University of British Columbia, Canada (e-mail: admin@ ary 2009. More information will be Columbia, the U.S. EPA, EC, NOAA, int-tech-mtng.org; tel.: 604-827-5517). posted at http://gmao.gsfc.nasa.gov/ CARB, EURASAP, and AMS. The (11/08) events/adj oint_workshop - 8. deadline for abstracts has passed. To get on the mailing list, contact Key topics will include 1) local- CALL FOR PAPERS Ronald Errico (tel: 301-614-6402; and urban-scale modeling (including e-mail: Ronald.M.Errico@.gov). Eighth Workshop on Adjoint Model the effects of building wakes, street (10/08; rll/08) Applications in Dynamic Meteorol- canyons, urban canopy, urban energy ogy, 18-22 May 2009, Tannersville, balance), 2) regional and interconti- CALL FOR PAPERS Pennsylvania nental modeling (including observa- 43rd Annual Canadian Meteoro- tional and modeling of current and The Eighth Adjoint Workshop will logical and Oceanographic Society future scenarios, and impacts on be convened at the Chateau Resort Congress, 31 May-4 June 2009, meetings and maintaining air quality and Conference Center in the Pocono Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada standards), 3) data assimilation and Mountains of Pennsylvania. It is be- air quality forecasting (including new ing financially supported by NSF and The Canadian Meteorological and research on focusing ground- and sat- NASA/GSFC/GMAO. Oceanographic Society (CMOS) ellite-based observations into model Adjoint models are powerful math- Congress 2009 will be held in Halifax, outputs in creating high-resolution ematical tools for robust sensitivity Nova Scotia, Canada, at the World spatial maps of air quality, network analysis that are still underutilized. Trade and Convention Centre from design), 4) model assessment and This workshop is designed to promote 31 May to 4 June 2009. The Con- verification (including performance and evaluate their development and gress theme is "Sea and Sky Come evaluation, diagnostic evaluation, dy- applications in meteorology. Half of to Life." namical evaluation, and probabilistic the sessions are generally devoted to The Congress will feature plenary evaluation as part of comparison of data assimilation applications with presentations by leading researchers; model outputs with observations), 5) the remainder on adjoint model devel- science sessions that highlight top aerosols in the atmosphere (aerosol opment, general sensitivity (synoptic) Canadian and international research dynamics, aerosol formation, inter- studies, stability analysis, and ensem- contributions to climate, meteorol- action with multiphase chemistry), ble forecasting. Although focused on ogy, oceanography, and hydrology, 6) interactions between air quality dynamic meteorology, presentations as well as the policy implications of and climate change (observational on applications in other fields and research in these fields; an evening analysis and modeling analysis of the on alternatives to adjoint-required lecture of general interest, open to the effects of air pollution on climate and techniques are also welcomed. public, on the theme of hurricanes; the impact of changing climate on This workshop series began in and a banquet, a hosted lunch, awards future air quality), 7) air quality and 1992. The previous one was held in of CMOS prizes, and the CMOS An- human health (including air qual- October 2006 in Obergurgl, Austria, nual General Meeting. ity trend assessments, the effects of and is briefly described in the Decem- Please submit abstracts elec- regulatory programs on ambient air ber 2007 issue of BAMS. The work- tronically to the link found on the quality and human exposure), and shop's format encourages evaluation Congress Web site (www.cmos.ca/ 8) special session on California 2000 and discussion after each presenta- Congress2009) after 7 January 2009 field study. tion as well as during common meals and before the deadline of 15 Feb- For more information, please refer and social times. Reviews or tutorials ruary 2009. You will be asked to to the meeting site at www.int-tech- begin each session and general issues submit your abstract to one of sev- mtng.org/index.html or contact the talks are presented some evenings. eral planned sessions that are listed host country contact: S.T. Rao, U.S. All speakers are asked to "Teach on the Web site and to specify your EPA Atmospheric Modeling Division, us something about what you have preference for either an oral or a Research Triangle Park, North Caro- learned rather than advertise all the poster presentation. An abstract fee lina (e-mail: [email protected]; tel.: work you have done." Partial support of $50 will be charged at the time

1770 | BArIS* NOVEMBER 2008 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC of submission. Your abstract will be lyze and predict significant weather ing (mesoscale models, global models, evaluated by the Congress's Science events with emphasis on our recent improving model performance/ef- Program Committee and you will be progress and ongoing challenges and ficiency, local application of regional notified by the end of March 2009 if 2) highlighting research underway to models, etc.); 7) ensemble forecasting; your presentation has been accepted enhance those capabilities through and 8) statistical techniques/probabi- for oral or poster presentation. improved understanding of the un- listic forecasting (MOS, etc.). Student CMOS members are wel- derlying physical processes, as well Please submit your abstract (one- comed and encouraged to apply for a as improved numerical methods. page limit) electronically via the Web student travel bursary when submit- The scope of the conference extends by Friday, 23 January 2009 (refer to ting an abstract. beyond the theme, by examining the AMS Web page at www.ametsoc. If you are an exhibitor, an educa- the success or failure of analysis and org/meet/online_submit.html for in- tor, a member of the media, or anyone prediction methods for significant structions). When you submit, please else with an interest in the meeting, weather events in an aggregate sense, indicate your preference for an oral please visit the Congress Web site: rather than relying solely on case or poster presentation. An abstract (www.cmos.ca/Congress2009). For studies of local interest. The Com- fee of $90 (payable by credit card or additional information on the sci- mittee solicits papers and posters purchase order) is charged at the time entific program, please contact Blair on the following topics: 1) weather of submission and is refundable only Greenan (e-mail: greenanb@mar. phenomena (winter weather, tropical if abstract is not accepted. dfo-mpo.gc.ca). For information on weather, severe storms, cyclogenesis, Authors of accepted presenta- the local arrangements, please contact mesoscale meteorology, high impact tions will be notified via e-mail by John Parker (e-mail: john.k.parker@ local weather, etc.); 2) forecasting mid-March 2009. Instructions for ec.gc.ca). (11/08) techniques (forecasting for aviation, formatting extended abstracts will hydrologic forecasting, fire weather, be posted on the AMS Web site. Ex- CALL FOR PAPERS impact of new data types, etc.); 3) tended manuscripts (file size up to forecasting tools (new applications, 3 MB) must be submitted electroni- 23rd Conference on Weather Analy- satellite applications, quantitative cally by 22 May 2009. All abstracts, sis and Forecasting/19th Conference precipitation forecasting, etc.); 4) extended abstracts, and presentations on Numerical Weather Prediction, societal impacts of weather forecasts; will be made available on the AMS 1-5 June 2009, Omaha, Nebraska 5) data assimilation (3D-Var, 4D-Var, Web site. The 23rd Conference on Weather KF, EnKF, satellite and remote sens- The WAF Committee will also be Analysis and Forecasting (WAF)/19th ing data assimilation, etc.); 6) model- offering up to six student awards for Conference on Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP), jointly sponsored for the first time by the American Me- AMS AhhuaC Meeting Career fair teorological Society and the National 11-13 January 2009 Weather Association, and organized by the AMS Committee on Weather Need to fill an vacant job position? Looking for information on job Analysis and Forecasting, will be held openings or graduate school opportunities? Then join us at the Career Fair 1-5 June 2009 in Omaha, Nebraska. at the 89th AMS Annual Meeting in Phoenix, Arizona! Preliminary programs, registration, detailed hotel, and general infor- Highlights of the fair: mation will be posted on the AMS • Easy access to job announcements and resumes Web site (www.ametsoc.org/meet/ fainst/2009WAFNWP.html) in mid- • A message center for easy communication with prospective February 2009. employers, employees, or graduate students • An opportunity for on-site interviews This conference is focused on the theme "Forecasting Significant Interested? Visit our Web site at www.ametsoc.org/MEET/annual/ and Weather: Recent Progress, Ongoing search for "Career Fair" or contact Headquarters by email at careerfair@ Challenges." Specific goals include 1) ametsoc.org for additional details! assessing our current abilities to ana-

AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY NOVEMBER 2008 BAFft I 1771 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC best oral and poster presentations and their impacts on weather and Geography, National University of at the conference. To be eligible, a climate at atmospheric scales up to Singapore; e-mail: [email protected]. student must present his/her own those of global change. The focus can sg). The official language of ICUC-7 research and serve as first author. be original research into the physical, is english. (11/08) This conference will take place biological, and chemical atmospheric at the Doubletree Hotel & Executive processes operating in built areas, the ANNOUNCEMENT Meeting Center Omaha-Downtown, weather, climates, and surface hydrol- MOCA-09, 19-29 July 2009, Mon- 1616 Dodge Street, Omaha, NE 68102 ogy experienced in built areas, urban treal, Quebec, Canada (tel.: 402-346-7600). When reserv- air pollution, the design and testing ing, mention reference code "Amer- of scale, statistical, and numerical MOCA-09, a Joint Assembly of the Meteorological" and specify either models of urban climates or reports International Association of Me- "AMG" for government rate (ID on the application of climatic under- teorology and Atmospheric Sciences required on check-in) or "AMS" for standing in architectural design or (IAMAS), the International Asso- non-government rate; cutoff date for urban planning. Papers may relate ciation for the Physical Sciences of Doubletree reservations is Monday, to new concepts, methods, instru- the Oceans (IAPSO), and the Inter- 11 May 2009. ments, observations, applications, national Association for the Cryo- For additional information please forecasting operations, scenario test- spheric Sciences (IACS), will be held contact the program chairpersons, ing, projections of future climates, 19-29 July 2009 in Montreal, Quebec, R. Bruce Telfeyan (tel.: 402-294-1690; etc. A fuller list of scientific topics Canada. For more information, please e-mail: [email protected]); or Dr. is given at the conference Web page reference their Web site at http:// Edward L. Bensman (tel.: 574-631- (www.ide.titech.ac.jp/~icuc7), which iamas-iapso-iacs-2009-montreal.ca/ 2397; e-mail: [email protected]). also contains additional information index.asp. (11/08) (11/08) about the scientific program, confer- ence venue, sponsor, accommodation, CALL FOR PAPERS CALL FOR PAPERS or the social program, and which will be updated on a regular basis. 13th Conference on Mesoscale Pro- Seventh International Conference cesses, 17-20 August 2009, Salt Lake Participants should submit their on Urban Climate (ICUC-7), 29 City, Utah applications via the internet at www. June-3 July 2009, Yokohama, Japan ide.titech.ac.jp/~icuc7. The deadline The 13th Conference on Mesoscale The International Association for Ur- for submission of abstracts (for oral or Processes, sponsored by the American ban Climate (IAUC; www.urban-cli- poster presentations) is 15 December Meteorological Society and organized mate.org/) and the Tokyo Institute of 2008. All submitted abstracts will be by the AMS Committee on Mesoscale Technology, in cooperation with the reviewed by the scientific committee. Processes, will be held 17-20 August World Meteorological Organisation, Presenting authors will be notified re- 2009, at the Sheraton Salt Lake City invite you to the Seventh Interna- garding the acceptance or rejection of Hotel located in Salt Lake City, Utah. tional Conference on Urban Climate their abstracts by 28 February 2009. A preliminary program, plus hotel (ICUC-7) to be held in Yokohama, Notices including changes in submis- and registration information, will be Japan, from 29 June-3 July 2009. sion dates will be published on the posted on the AMS Web site (www. Recent past conferences of this series conference Web site. For additional ametsoc.org). were held in Lodz, , in 2003, information please contact the chair The program committee seeks and Goteborg, Sweden, in 2006. of the local organizing committee, contributions in all areas of mesoscale We welcome papers seeking to un- Manabu Kanda (Secretariat of ICUC- meteorology, including the structure derstand the nature of the atmosphere 7, Department of International and and evolution of tropical and extra- in built environments, or to apply Development Engineering, Tokyo In- tropical cyclones; orographic, coastal such knowledge to the better design stitute of Technology, 2-12-1, Ookaya- and other thermally driven mesoscale and operation of settlements. Scales ma, Meguro-ku, Tokyo 152-8552, Ja- circulation systems; mountain waves of interest range from individual built pan; tel./fax: +81-3-5734-2768; e-mail: and obstacle flows; the dynamics and elements (roofs, walls, roads) through [email protected]) structure of mesoscale precipitation whole buildings, to neighborhoods, or the chair of the scientific commit- systems; theoretical and modeling to whole cities and urban regions tee, Matthias Roth (Department of studies of mesoscale processes; the

1772 | BArIS* NOVEMBER 2008 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC dynamics of balanced and unbal- through the application of vorticity mission (refundable only if abstract anced flows; mesoscale instabilities; (or PV) thinking. is not accepted). mesoscale predictability and data Lead-authored student presenta- Authors of accepted presentations assimilation; transferring research tions are especially encouraged and will be notified via e-mail by mid-June results to operations; and recent awards for best student talk and 2009. Instructions for formatting ex- field research programs, including poster will be presented at the confer- tended abstracts will be posted on the SoWMEX/TiMREX, COPS, etc. ence. Lead authors will be limited to AMS Web site. Extended manuscripts We also encourage papers for one oral presentation each. (file size up to 3 MB) must be submit- special sessions on the application The $90 abstract fee includes the ted electronically by 10 August 2009. of vortex dynamics to mesoscale submission of your abstract, the post- All abstracts, extended abstracts, and phenomena. Vortices on multiple ing of your extended abstract, and the presentations will be made available scales often play leading roles in the uploading and recording of your pre- on the AMS Web site. dynamics of mesoscale flows, includ- sentation, which will be archived on For further program information ing hurricanes, convective systems, the AMS Web site. We will no longer please contact the program cochair- extratropical cyclones, and mountain be producing a CD-ROM, allowing us persons, Robert Fovell, University of flows. For these sessions, papers are to set a later deadline for submission California, Los Angeles, 405 Hilgard solicited that relate to 1) characteriza- of extended abstracts. Ave., Los Angeles, CA 90095 (e-mail: tion via observations and modeling Please submit your abstract elec- [email protected]) and Sandra Yuter, of the physical processes involved in tronically via the AMS Web site by North Carolina State University, vortex generation and evolution; 2) 17 April 2009; see the Web site for Department of Marine, Earth and theoretical studies involving vortex instructions. An abstract fee of $90 Atmospheric Sciences, Campus Box dynamics; and 3) new approaches (payable by credit card or purchase 8208, Raleigh, NC 27695 (e-mail: to prediction of mesoscale processes order) is charged at the time of sub- [email protected]). (11/08)

AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY NOVEMBER 2008 BAFft I 1773 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC MID LATITUDE

MID-LATITUDE WEATHER SYSTEMS

Northeast Snowstorms Mid-Latitude The Life Cycles (Volume I: Overview, Volume II: The Cases) Weather Systems of Extratropical Cyclones

PAULJ. KOCIN T. N. CARLSON EDITED BY MELVYN A. SHAPIRO AND LOUIS W. UCCELLINI AND SIGBJ0RN GR0NAS A fusion of the mathematical and The most comprehensive descriptive fields of meteorology A collection of the expanded treatment of winter storms ever that integrates a discussion versions of papers presented at compiled: two volumes of case of synoptic and dynamic the International Symposium on AMS MEMBERS studies, insights, historic photos, approaches. An invaluable the Life Cycles of Extratropical 200 color figures, and a DVD course text and reference Cyclones, held in Bergen, RECEIVE DEEP with high-resolution digital source describing the underlying Norway, in June/July 1994. model-based data for all storms. processes and behavior of This monograph is of interest DISCOUNTS ON © 2004, TWO HARDCOVER VOLS, 818 PGS mid-latitude weather patterns. to historians of meteorology, researchers, and forecasters. ALL TITLES! MM VOL. 32, NO. 54 © 1998, PAPERBACK, 507 PAGES ISBN 978-1-878220-64-6, AMS CODE: MM54 ISBN 978-1-878220-30-1, AMS CODE: MLWS © 1999, HARDCOVER, 359 PAGES LIST $100 MEMBER $80 STUDENT MEM. $60 LIST $52 MEMBER $42 STUDENT MEM. $32 ISBN 978-1-878220-35-6, AMS CODE: LEC LIST $75 MEMBER $55

Severe Convective Storms RADAR Charles A. Ooswell«, Editor IX © 00000 METEOROLOGY

American Meteorological Society

CONVECTIVE PROCESSES 8c SEVERE STORMS REMOTE SENSING

Severe Convective Storms Mesoscale Meteorology Radar and Atmospheric Radar in Meteorology:

EDITED BY CHARLES A. DOSWELL III and Forecasting Science: A Collection Battan Memorial and A collection of 13 review papers EDITED BY PETER S. RAY of Essays in Honor 40th Anniversary Radar that together provide a summary of A collection of papers given at the of David Atlas Meteorology Conference the current scientific understand- Intensive Course on Mesoscale ing of convective storms and the EDITED BY ROGER M. WAKIMOTO EDITED BY DAVID ATLAS Meteorology and Forecasting weather they produce. Outstanding AND RAMESH SRIVASTAVA in 1984. Includes mesoscale This fully illustrated volume illustrations. classifications, observing This gathering of papers written covers the © 2001, HARDCOVER, 570 PAGES techniques and systems, internally by the field's most distinguished meteorology, discusses issues in MM VOL. 28, NO. 50 generated circulations, mesoscale scientists for a symposium in the field from both the operational ISBN 978-1-878220-41-7, AMS CODE: MM50 convective systems, externally honor of Dr. Atlas will stimulate and the scientific viewpoint, and LIST $110 MEMBER $90 STUDENT MEM. $75 forced circulations, modeling, and the next generation of radar looks ahead to future challenges short-range forecasting techniques. meteorologists and serve as a and opportunities. comprehensive resource for © 1990, HARDCOVER, 806 PAGES © 1986, HARDCOVER, 793 PAGES scientists and educators alike. ISBN 978-0-933876-66-8 ISBN 978-0-933876-86-6, AMS CODE: RADMET © 2003, HARDCOVER, 270 PAGES AMS CODE: MESOMET LIST $111 MEMBER $91 STUDENT MEM $75 MM VOL. 30, NUM. 52 LIST $76.25 MEMBER $66.25 ISBN 978-1-878220-57-8, AMS CODE: MM52 MM = METEOROLOGICAL MONOGRAPH SERIES STUDENT MEM. $56.25 HM = HISTORICAL MONOGRAPH SERIES LIST $100 MEMBER $80

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RICHARD C. J. SOMERVILLE A Tribute to Fred Sanders

This perfectly accessible little book humanizes EDITED BY LANCE F. BOSART AND HOWARD B. BLUESTEIN the great environmental issues of our time... and gets timelier by the minute. Richard Somer- Sixteen articles from authors including ville, Coordinating Lead Author for the IPCC's Kerry Emanuel, Robert Burpee, Edwin recent report, presents in clear, jargon-free Kessler, and Louis Uccellini cover the language the remarkable story of the science evolution of the fields of forecasting, of global change, including the atmospheric weather analysis, synoptic meteorology, phenomena of the ozone hole, changes in the and climatology. greenhouse effect, acid rain, and air pollution. © 2008, HARDCOVER, 416 PAGES, MM VOL. 33, NO. 55 ©2008, PAPERBACK, 224 PAGES, ISBN 978-1-878220-84-4, AMS CODE: MM55 ISBN 978-1-878220-85-1, AMS CODE: TFA PLEASE CONTACT AMS FOR PRICE. LIST $22 MEMBER $16

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HISTORY & BIOGRAPHY

Weathering the Storm: A Half Century of Progress The Callendar Effect: Sverre Petterssen, the D-Day in Meteorology The Life and Work of Guy Forecast and the Rise of EDITED BY RICHARD H. JOHNSON Stewart Callendar (1898-1964) AND ROBERT A. HOUZE JR. Modern Meteorology JAMES RODGER FLEMING Through a series of reviews by invited experts, EDITED BY JAMES RODGER FLEMING A "must read" for understanding the history of this monograph pays tribute to Richard Reed's climate change science, this award-winning Meteorology today is the beneficiary of the work remarkable contributions to meteorology and his biography of unsung scientist G. S. Callendar of Sverre Petterssen. This memoir uncovers the leadership in the science community over the describes both his defense-related work during history of meteorology, including forecasting for past 50 years. the World Wars and how, in the intervening WWII bombing raids and D-Day. © 2003, HARDCOVER, 139 PAGES, MM VOL. 31, NO. 53 years, he quietly laid the foundation for the © 2001, HARDCOVER, 329 PAGES, HM ISBN 978-1-878220-58-5, AMS CODE: MM53 anthropogenic theory of climate change. ISBN 978-1-878220-33-2, AMS CODE: WTS LIST $80 MEMBER $60 © 2007, HARDCOVER, 176 PGS LIST $75 MEMBER $55 ISBN 978-1-878220-76-9, HM, AMS CODE: CLDR Railroads and Weather: From Fogs LIST $34.95 MEMBER $24.95 Lewis and Clark: to Floods and Heat to Hurricanes Weather and Climate Data STANLEY A. CHANGNON ASK ABOUT THE A,. _ M from the Expedition Journals HISTORIC ARCHIVE FLBPJH This award-winning "must read" for weather OF CALLENDAR'S EDITED BY VERNON PRESTON and railroad buffs is the first book to cover PAPERS AVAILABLE The Lewis and Clark Expedition of 1803-06 the impacts of major storms of the last hundred ON DVD. experienced a wide range of weather and years on this massive American industry. climate—and systematically recorded their Includes 120 historic and color train photos data as they went. This collection of data from and special Katrina coverage. their journals is organized by date and includes © 2006, HARDCOVER, 136 PAGES descriptions of where the expedition was in ISBN 978-1-878220-73-8, AMS CODE: RLRDS their 4,162-mile journey as they experienced the LIST $29.95 MEMBER $24.95 weather and climate. A compelling resource for weather, history, geography, and Lewis and Clark buffs alike, as well as for scientists looking back at weather and climate in the early 1800s U.S. © 2007, HARDCOVER, 544 PAGES, HM ISBN: 978-1-878220-75-2, AMS CODE: LWSCLARK LIST $90 MEMBER $70

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The Callendar Effect: The Life and Work of Guy Stewart Callendar (1898-1964) BY JAMES RODGER FLEMING

This is the untold story of the remarkable scientist who established the carbon dioxide theory of climate change. G. S. Callendar discovered that global warming could be brought about by increases in the concentration of atmospheric carbon dioxide due to human activities, primarily through burning fossil fuels. He did this in 1938! Using never-before-published original scientific correspondence, notebooks, family letters, and photographs, noted science historian James Rodger Fleming gives us the life and work of this leading British engineer, through the World Wars and beyond, to Calendar's continuing www.ametsoc.org/seminar legacy as the scientist who established the Callendar Effect LIST $34.95 MEMBER S24.95 © 2007, HARDCOVER, 176 PGS, HM, AMS CODE: CLDR ISBN 10:1-878220-76-4, ISBN 13:978-1-878220-76-9

ALSO ON DVD! The Papers of Guy Stewart Callendar EDITED BY JAMES RODGER FLEMING AND JASON THOMAS FLEMING

This research-quality digital archive of Guy Stewart Calendar's manuscript letters, papers, journals, documents, and Find summaries, family photographs—including extensive weather and climate data—is an essential tool for historians, climate scientists, and other scholars, and a \ IAm CrC A AM I"C desirable acquisition for libraries. voacasts, poacasis, PRICE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST, AMS CODE: CLDR DVD © 2007, DVD, ISBN 10:1-878220-80-2, ISBN 13:978-1-878220-80-6

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1776 | BAPIS- NOVEMBER 2008 Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/05/21 11:56 AM UTC