Program and Abstracts of 2004 Congress / Programme Et Résumés

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Program and Abstracts of 2004 Congress / Programme Et Résumés 38th Congress of the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society 38ième Congrès de la Société canadienne de météorologie et d’océanographie Human Dimensions of Weather and Climate La dimension humaine de la météo et du climat 31 May - 03 June 2004 / 31 mai - 03 juin 2004 Edmonton, Alberta, Canada Canadian Meteorological and La Société canadienne de Oceanographic Society météorologie et d’océanographie 38th CMOS Congress / 38ième Congrès de la SCMO 31 May–03 June / 31 mai–03 juin, 2004 Edmonton, Alberta Human Dimensions of Weather and Climate La dimension humaine de la météo et du climat Program and Abstracts Programme et résumés Editorial Team / rédaction de manuscrit Geoff Strong, Steve Ricketts, Bob Kochtubajda, Paul Myers Editorial Assistant & Compiler / Adjoint rédacteur et compilateur Yvonne Wilkinson, Delisle, SK www.cmos.ca / www.scmo.ca ISBN 0-9732812-1-9 Front cover design by: Couverture créer par: Philip K Gregory Lapel Marketing & Associates Inc. Saskatoon, SK, Canada E-mail: [email protected] Front page photos, depicting Human Dimensions of Weather and Climate (from top, left-right): Photos prémière page, dépeindrent La dimension humaine de la météo et du climat (haut, gauche à droit) The Edmonton Tornado – July 1987 (courtesy Bob Charlton, dec., University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB) Tornado à Edmonton – juillet 1987 Gulf of Alaska storm (courtesy Howard Freeland, DFO/MPO, Sidney, BC) Tempête dans le golfe d’Alaska Prairie drought – 1997-2004 (unknown) Sécheresse dans les Prairies - 1997-2004 Saguenay flood – July 1996 (courtesy La Maison de la Presse, QC) Inondation au Saguenay – juillet 1996 Red River flood – April 1997 (unknown) Inondation de la rivière Rouge – avril 1997 Québec Ice Storm – January 1998 (courtesy Martin Chamberland, La Presse, QC) Verglas au Québec – janvier 1998 Badger Flood – February 2003 (courtesy Daniel Huang, Gander, NL) Inondation à Badger – février 2003 Printed by: Imprimé par: ScanCopy Print Edmonton, AB, Canada E-mail: [email protected] May 2004 www.cmos.ca / www.scmo.ca ii Programme et résumés 38ième congrès SCMO Welcome/Bienvenue A Word from our President Un mot de notre président On behalf of CMOS, I would like to welcome you to the 38th annual CMOS Congress. The congress is an important annual event that allows hydrologists, meteorologists and oceanographers from across the country to come together to share our ideas and knowledge, to plan and co-ordinate our programs, to renew old friendships and to make new ones and to honour the accomplishments of our colleagues. CMOS and CMOS Congresses would not exist if it were not for the efforts of many members both locally and across the country. This Congress is the culmination of more than a year’s planning by the Local Arrangements Committee led by Brian Paruk and the Scientific Planning Committee led by Geoff Strong. Europeans first established Edmonton in 1795 as a major trading post. West Edmonton mall can be seen as the continuation of that heritage. On behalf of CMOS, I would like to thank all the many volunteers of the Alberta centre for creating this wonderful meeting in this uniquely Edmonton venue. We have come to Edmonton from the East, the West, the South and the North. I welcome you to this Congress to trade your knowledge, ideas, plans and dreams so that we can enrich our community of Canadian hydrologists, meteorologists and oceanographers so that we can better serve Canadians and the Earth. Best wishes to all for an exciting and productive Congress in Edmonton Au nom de la SCMO, il me fait grand plaisir de vous souhaiter la bienvenue au 38ième congrès annuel. Le congrès est un événement annuel de première importance qui permet aux hydrologues, météorologues et océanographes de partout au pays de se rencontrer pour partager des idées et des connaissances, planifier et coordonner leurs programmes respectifs, fraterniser entre amis et connaissances et souligner les accomplissements de collègues. Sans les efforts déployés par un grand nombre de membres tant au niveau local qu’au plan national, la SCMO et son congrès annuel n’existeraient tout simplement pas. Le congrès de cette années est l’aboutissement de plus d’un an de travaux préparatoires par le comité organisateur local dirigé par Brian Paruk et le comité du programme scientifique dirigé par Geoff Strong. La ville d’Edmonton fut établie en 1795 par des Européens qui en firent un poste de traite important. Le centre commercial West Edmonton où se tiendra le congrès peut être vu comme un digne prolongement de ce premier poste historique. Je voudrais remercier au nom de la SCMO les nombreux bénévoles du Centre de l’Alberta qui ont mis sur pied une si remarquable conférence en un site tout à fait unique de la ville d’Edmonton. Nous sommes venus à Edmonton des quatre points cardinaux. Il me fait plaisir de vous accueillir à ce congrès au cours duquel vous aurez l’occasion d’échanger et de partager vos connaissances, vos idées et vos rêves et ainsi enrichir la communauté canadienne d’hydrologues, de météorologues et d’océanographes au service de la population canadienne et du monde entier. J’offre à tous mes meilleurs vœux en formulant le souhait que ce congrès d’Edmonton soit des plus excitant et productif. Allyn Clarke President, CMOS Président, SCMO 2003-2004 38th CMOS Congress Program and Abstracts iii Table des matières Table of Contents Bienvenue – Un mot de notre président ................................................................................................................... iii Quelques mots a propos de la Société .......................................................................................................................vi Un mot du président du comité scientifique.............................................................................................................vii Un mot du president du comité organisateur local ....................................................................................................ix Informations et événements sociaux...........................................................................................................................x Les organisateurs......................................................................................................................................................xii Comité organisateur local ..................................................................................................................................xii Comité du programme scientifique....................................................................................................................xii Carte routière, Hôtel Fantasyland ......................................................................................................................xii Chambres de congrès SCMO.............................................................................................................................xii Exposants/Commanditaires .....................................................................................................................................xiii Carte routière de stand d’Exposants..................................................................................................................xiii Avertissements d’exposants ................................................................................................................................... xiv Récipiendaires des bourses, voyage d’étudiants.....................................................................................................xxv Réunions................................................................................................................................................................xxvi Conférenciers des plénières................................................................................................................................. xxvii Aperçu de semaine .................................................................................................................................... xxviii–xxix Horaire des présentations .......................................................................................................................................xxx 1er jour – lundi 31 mai.......................................................................................................................... xxx–xxxiii 2ième jour – mardi 01 juin.................................................................................................................. xxxiv–xxxvii 3ième jour – mercredi 02 juin................................................................................................................. xxxviii–xli 4ième jour – jeudi 03 juin............................................................................................................................ xlii–xlv Explication des codes de résumés ......................................................................................................................... xlvi Résumés de présentations...........................................................................................................................................1 lundi –31 mai ................................................................................................................................................. 1-50 mardi – 01 juin............................................................................................................................................. 51-94 mercredi – 02 juin .....................................................................................................................................
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