Date:09/01/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brown, R.A., R.J. Meitin
Title:Evolution and morphology of two splitting thunderstorms with dominant left-moving members
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 122, 2052-2067
Abstract:During the later afternoon and early evening of 27 June 1989, three splitting thunderstorms formed over Standing Rock Indian Reservation in the southern portion of the North Dakota Thunderstorm Project area. The first two storms are the subject of this study. The entire life cycles
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Record ID:64/1

Date:09/01/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Holler, H., V.V. Bringi, J. Hubbert, M. Hagen, P.F. Meischner
Title:Life cycle and precipitation formation in a hybrid-type hailstorm revealed by polarimetric and Doppler radar measurements
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 51, 2500-2522
Abstract:Hailstorm processes are studied using multiparameter radar observations of thundetorm evolution. The storm turned out to be of hybrid type, having both multicellular (oscillatory nature of hail production) and supercellular (quasi-steady state of basic dynamics) characteristics. Its reflectively fied showed a V-like pattern
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Record ID:64/2

Date:01/01/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fanyou, K., H. Meiyuan, X. Huaying
Title:Numerical simulations of the microbursts
Publication:Chinese J. Atmos. Sci., 18, 11-22
Abstract:0
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Record ID:64/3

Date:12/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(12) Climate
Author:Balling, R.C., Jr.
Title:Warm seasonal nocturnal precipitation in the Great Plains of the United States
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 24, 1383-1387
Abstract:This paper identifies temporal and spatial patterns in the diurnal cycle of hourly warm season precipitation events ove the Great Plains of the U.S. Results from 30 years of hourly precipitation records
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Record ID:64/4

Date:01/01/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Johnson, D.E., P.K. Wang, J.M Straka
Title:A study of microphysical processes in the 2 August 1981 CCOPE supercell storm
Publication:Atmos. Res., 33, 93-123
Abstract:A three-dimensional, time-dependent, non-hydrostatic model is used to simulate the microphysical processes in an intense supercell storm that passed through the Cooperatie Convective Precipitation Experiment (CCOPE) network on 2 August 1981.
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Record ID:64/5

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(18) Cumulonimbus
(21) Cumulus Dynamics
Author:Peterson, R.E.
Title:A triple-Doppler radar analysis of a discretely propagating multicell convective storm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 2973-2990
Abstract:A tripple-Doppler radar case study of a regularly propagating multicell convective storm has been performed. The motion of the storm, observed on 7 June 1978 during project NIMROD, was somewhat unusual with cell translation and propagation directed opposite to one another. New cell formation is believed to have been caused by a directional
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Record ID:64/6

Date:07/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(18) Cumulonimbus
(21) Cumulus Dynamics
Author:Srivastava, R.C.
Title:A model of intense downdrafts driven by the melting and evaporation of precipitation
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 44, 1752-1773
Abstract: A one-dimensional time-dependent model of a downdraft driven by the melting and evaporation of a precipitation and precipitation lading is formulated. Equations for particle melting, particle evaporation, particle concentration, precipitation content, thermo-
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Record ID:64/7

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(18) Cumulonimbus
Author:Wakimoto, R.M.
Title:The life cycle of thunderstorm gust fronts as viewed with Doppler radar and rawinsonde data
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 1060-1082
Abstract:This paper presents the time-dependent analysis of the thunderstorm gust front with the use of Project NIMROD data. RHi cross sections of reflectivity and Doppler velocity are constructed to determine the entire vertical structure. The life cycle of th gust front is
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Record ID:64/8

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(19) Cumulus
Author:Knight, C.A., Editor
Title:The Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment (CCOPE), 18 May - 7 August 1981
Publication:Bull Amer. Meteor. Soc., 63, 386-398
Abstract:The Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment, CCOPE, was an outgrowth of the perceived need for more comprehensive data sets on convective clouds. It was planned and executed by a large group of participants, with the leadership of the Convectie Storms Division of NCAR and the Office of Atmospheric Resources Research of the Bureau of Reclamation
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Record ID:64/9

Date:08/01/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Holler, H.
Title:Mesoscale organization and hailfall characteristics of deep convection in southern Germany
Publication:Beitr. Phys. Atmosph., 67, 219-234
Abstract:0
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Record ID:64/10

Date:01/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wahab, M.A., M. El-Menshawy
Title:Forecasting thunderstorms using thermodynamic indices
Publication:Met. Mag., 122, 286-288
Abstract:A number of verifications were carried out to investigate the performance of thermodynamic indices as thunderstorm predictors.
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Record ID:64/11

Date:05/00/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Karyampudi, V.M., M.L. Kaplan, S.E. Koch, R.J. Zamora
Title:The influence of the Rocky Mountains on the 13-14 April 1986 severe weather outbreak. Part I: Mesoscale lee cyclogenesis and its relationship to severe weather and dust storms
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 123, 1394-1422
Abstract:In this first of a two paper series, a sequence of dynamical processes involving the evolution of a mesoscale lee cyclone and its subsequent interaction with a mesoscale tropopause fold downstream of the Rocky Mountains is investigated.
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Record ID:64/12

Date:05/00/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Karyampudi, V.M., S.E. Koch, C. Chen, J.W. Rottman, M.L. Kaplan
Title:The influence of the Rocky Mountains on the 13-14 April 1986 severe weather outbreak. Part II: Evolution of a prefrontal bore and its role in triggering a squall line.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 123, 1423-1446
Abstract:In this paper, Part II of a series, the evolution of a prefrontal bore on the leeside of the Rockies and its subsequent propagation and initiation of convection farther downstream over eastern Colorado and western Nebraska are investigated.
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Record ID:64/13

Date:06/01/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fovell, R.G., P.S. Dailey
Title:The temporal behavior of numerically simulated multicell-type storms. Part I: Modes of behavior
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 52, 2073-2095
Abstract:The temporal behavior of mature multicellular model storms, created in an experiment that varied the vertical wind shear layer depth, is examined herein.
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Record ID:64/14

Date:07/01/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schiesser, H.H., R.A. Houze, Jr., H. Huntrieser
Title:The mesoscale structure of severe precipitation systems in Switzerland
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 123, 2070-2097
Abstract:The structures of severe mesoscale precipitation systems (MPS) in Switzerland have been classified by analyzing radar images obtained over a 5-yr period.
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Record ID:64/15

Date:12/01/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(35) Hail
Author:Musil, D.L., S.A. Christopher, R.A. Deola, P.L. Smith
Title:Some interior observations of southeastern Montana hailstorms
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 30, 1596-1612
Abstract:This study investigates osme of the characteristics of the interior regions of several hailstorms penetrated by the armored T-28 aircraft during the 1981 CCOPE field project.
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Record ID:64/16

Date:11/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Lanicci, J.M., T.N. Carlson, T.T. Warner
Title:Sensitivity of the Great Plains severe-storm environment to soil-moisture distribution
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 115, 2660-2673
Abstract:This study examines the influence of differences in ground moisture over the southern Great Plains and the Mexican plateau on
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Record ID:64/17

Date:11/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Maddox, R.A., F. Canova, L.R. Hoxit
Title:Meteorological characteristics of flash flood events over the Western United States
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1866-1877
Abstract:Meteorological characteristics of flash floods and heavy precipitation events over the western United States are often considerably different than thos associated with flash floods in the east.
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Record ID:64/18

Date:01/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Moore, G.W.K.
Title:The organization of convection in a narrow cold-frontal rainband
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 42, 1777-1791
Abstract:Narrow cold-frontal rainbands are lines of intense precipitation that straddle surface cold fronts.
Location:7
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Record ID:64/19

Date:08/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Wilhelmson, R.B., J.B. Klemp
Title:A three-dimensional numerical simulation of splitting severe storms on 3 April 1964
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 38, 1581-1600
Abstract:A three-dimensional numerical storm model is used to investigate the observed splitting of several reflectivity echoes on 3 April 1964 in OK.
Location:4
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Record ID:64/20

Date:10/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Cheng, L., M. English, R. Wong
Title:Hailstone size distributions and their relationship to storm thermodynamics
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Meteor., 24, 1059-1067
Abstract:From ten storms, 184 time-resolved hailstone samples have been collected at the ground in Alberta. For each of the samples collected. hailstone size and concentration were determined and a truncated
Location:7
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Record ID:64/21

Date:11/01/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(68) Tornadoes/Waterspouts
Author:Trapp, R.J., B.H. Fiedler
Title:Tornado-like vortexgenesis in a simplified numerical model
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 52, 3757-3778
Abstract:A novel approach to the modeling of tornado-like vortexgenesis has been developed and is used to articulate the sequence of events that leads to tornadogenesis. The 'pseudostorm' is an idealized thunderstorm representation and emulates the storm-relative flow, into an updraft, of the horizontal streamwise vorticity that is baroclinically generated in cold air outflow.
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Record ID:64/22

Date:12/01/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Roberts, R.D., J.W. Wilson
Title:The genesis of three nonsupercell tornadoes observed with dual-doppler radar.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., Vol. 123, 12, 3408-3436.
Abstract:Dual-doppler radar analyses of three tornadoes associated with a multicellular line of storms are presented. The F2-F3 intensity tornadoes occurred on 15 June near Denver, Colorado, during the Terminal Dopplar Weather Radar (TDWR) Project.
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Record ID:64/23

Date:2/1/1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(62) Satellite Meteorology
Author:Levizzani, V., M. Setvak
Title:Multispectral, high-resolution satellite observations of plumes on top of convective storms.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 53, 3, 361-369
Abstract:Multispectral, high-resolution imagery from the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer of NOAA polar orbiting satellites is used to analyze the cloue-top structure of convective storms that develop a cirrus feature above the anvil, referred to as a plume, whose origin remains unclear.
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Record ID:64/24

Date:3/1/1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:McCaul Jr., E.W., M.L. Weisman
Title:Simulations of shallow supercell storms in landfalling hurricane environments.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 124, 3, 408-429
Abstract:Numerical simulations of the convective storms that form in tornado-producing landfalling hurricanes show that shallow supercells are possible, even though bouyancy is limited because ambient lapse rates are close to moist adiabatic.
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Record ID:64/25

Date:1/1/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kreis, K.W.
Title:Synoptic and mesoscale severe weather: A two day case study of a derecho and local hailstorms.
Publication:Thesis, submitted to N. Carolina State Univ., Marine, Earth and Atmos. Sci.
Abstract:A case study was conducted on the evolution and damage path of the 4 June 1993 derecho and several severe hailstorms in central North Carolina that accurred the following day. Both events produced significant damage. Wind damage from the derecho totaled over 60 million dollars in Virginia alone.
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Record ID:64/26

Date:1/1/1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Chang, C.-B., D.J. Perkey
Title:Numerical simulations of mesoscale flood environment.
Publication:Meteor. Atmos. Phys., 55, 17-32
Abstract:This research is aimed at exploring real-data model simulations of two severe rainstorms and gaining insight into the predictability of mesoscale flood environment based on currently available observations and modeling techniques.
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Record ID:64/27

Date:10/1/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Davies-Jones, R.
Title:Streamwise vorticity: The origin of updraft rotation in supercell storms.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 20, 2991-3006
Abstract:Linear (small amplitude) theory of shallow, inviscid, isentropic convection in a dry, unstably stratified, nonrotating atmosphere is used to investigate the rotational characteristics of an isolated, incipient convective storm in strong environmental shear.
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Record ID:64/28

Date:4/1/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wilczak, J.M., T.W. Christian, D.E. Wolfe, R.J. Zamora, B. Stankov
Title:Observations of a Colorado Tornado. Part I: Mesoscale environment and tornadogenesis.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 120, 497-520
Abstract:On 2 July 1987 a nonmesocyclone tornado was observed in northeastern Colorado during the Convection Initiation and Downburst Experiment (CINDE). This tornado, reaching F1-F2 intensity, developed under a rapidly growing convecive cell, without a preceding supercell or midlevel mesocyclone being present.
Location:8
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Record ID:64/29

Date:1/1/1994
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Davies-Jones, R., C.A. Doswell III, H.E. Brooks
Title:Comments on Initiation and Evaluation of Updraft Rotation within an Incipient Supercell Thunderstorm.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 51, 2, 326-331
Abstract:No abstract.
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Record ID:64/30

Date:4/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Smith, S.B., M.K. Yau
Title:The causes of severe convective outbreaks in Alberta. Part II: Conceptual model and statistical analysis.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 4, 1126-1133
Abstract:An intercomparison of all 11 Limestone Mountain Experiment case days provided the basis for a conceptual model of severe convective outbreaks in Alberta.
Location:8
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Record ID:64/31

Date:4/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Smith, S.B., M.K. Yau
Title:The causes of severe convective outbreaks in Alberta. Part I: A comparison of a severe outbreak with two nonsevere events.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 4, 1099-1125
Abstract:Mesoscale and synoptic-scale analyses were carried out for a severe outbreak and two nonsevere convective events in central Alberta.
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Record ID:64/32

Date:11/1/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brown, R.A.
Title:Initiation and evolution of updraft rotation within an incipient supercell thunderstorm.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 49, 21, 1997-2014
Abstract:One of the distinguishing characteristics of a supercell thunderstorm is the presence of a rotating updraft. During the past 30 years, various hypotheses have been proposed to explain the initiation and maintenance of rotation. However, attempts to veryify the initiation process have been frustrated by the lack of multiple-Doppler radar measurements at the time that the first rotating updraft appears.
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Record ID:64/33

Date:9/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Conway, J.W., D.S. Zrnic
Title:A study of embryo production and hail growth using dual-doppler and multiparameter radars.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 2511-2528
Abstract:The origin and importance to embryo and hail production of a region of drops advected above the freezing level in the updraft of a severe Colorado hailstorm is examined using radar polarization measurements in conjunction with dual-Doppler and trajectory analysis.
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Record ID:64/34

Date:8/1/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:McCaul, E.W., Jr.
Title:Buoyancy anad shear characteristics of hurricane-tornado environments.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 119, 1954-1978
Abstract:Detailed composite profiles of temperature, moisture, and wind are constructed for tornado environments in tropical cyclones that affected the United States during the period 1948-86.
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Record ID:64/35

Date:6/15/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brooks, H.E., R.B. Wilhelmson
Title:Hodograph curvature and updraft intensity in numerically modeled supercells.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 50, 12, 1824-1833
Abstract:A set of numerical simulations of supercell thunderstorms has been carried out with a range of low-level curvatures in the environmental hodograph and midlevel shears.
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Record ID:64/36

Date:8/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Parsons, D.B., M.L. Weisman
Title:A numerical study of a rotating downburst.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 50, 15, 2369-2385
Abstract:Previous studies have revealed that convective storms often contain intense small-scale downdrafts, termed downbursts, that are a significant hazard to aviation. These downbursts sometimes possess strong rotation about their vertical axis in the lower and middle levels of the storm.
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Record ID:64/37

Date:5/15/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Straka, J.M., J.R. Anderson
Title:Numerial simulations of microburst-producing storms: Some results from storms observed during COHMEX.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 50, 10, 1329-1348
Abstract:In the first part of this paper, the characteristics of microburst-producing storms are examined with a three-dimensinal cloud model using soundings from the Cooperative Huntsville Meteorological Experiment (COHMEX).
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Record ID:64/38

Date:10/1/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, W-C., R.M. Wakimoto, R.E. Carbone
Title:The evolution and structure of a Bow-Echo-Microburst Event. Part II: The bow echo.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 120, 2211-2225
Abstract:A bow echo is a bow-shaped radar reflectivity pattern that is often accompanied by downbursts at the apex of the bulge. It appears that there are two types of bow echoes documented in the literature, the squall-line type (SLBE) and the single-cell type (CBE). It is not clear that these two types of bow echoes are dynamically similar.
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Record ID:64/39

Date:10/1/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, W-C., R.E. Carbone, R.M. Wakimoto
Title:The evolution and structure of a Bow-Echo-Microburst Event. Part I: The microburst.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 120, 2188-2210
Abstract:On 14 July 1982, a comprehensive multi-Doppler radar dataset was collected during the life cycle of an intense microburst-producing thunderstorm during the Joint Airport Weather Studies (JAWS) Project. This is believed to be one of the first attempts to study the temporal and spatial evolution of an entire microburst-producing thunderstorm.
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Record ID:64/40

Date:7/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Droegemeier, K.K., S.M. Lazarus, R. Davies-Jones
Title:The influence of helicity on numerically simulated convective storms.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 2005-2029
Abstract:A three-dimensional cloud model is used to investigate the influence of storm-relative environmental helicity (SREH) on convective storm structure and evolution, with a particular emphasis on the identification of ambient shear profiles that are conductive to the development of long-lived, strongly rotating storms.
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Record ID:64/41

Date:8/15/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(68) Tornadoes/Waterspouts
Author:Walko, R.L.
Title:Plausibility of substantial dry adiabatic subsidence in a tornado core.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 16, 2251-2267
Abstract:The question of whether or not the cores of some tornadoes are significantly warmed above the moist adiabatic temperature of their parent Cb by dry adiabatic subsidence is discussed in terms of limited supporting evidence and scientific arguements both for and against.
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Record ID:64/42

Date:8/1/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Farrell, R.J., T.N. Carlson
Title:Evidence for the role of the lid and underrunning in an outbreak of tornadic thunderstorms.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 117, 857-871
Abstract:On the last day of May 1985, a series of tornadic thunderstorms devestated parts of Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York, and Ontario, Canada. Analysis of this outbreak reveals that a lid, which moved from the southwestern United Stated the previous day, played a major role in enablilng the latent instability to achieve large values.
Location:10
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Record ID:64/43

Date:3/1/1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bieringer, P., R.S. Ray
Title:A comparison of tornado warning lead times with and without NEXRAD Doppler radar.
Publication:Wea. and Forecasting, 11, 47-52
Abstract:The installation of the network of NEXRAD (Next Generation Weather Radar) WSR-88D (Weather Surveillance Radar -- 1988 Doppler) radars has been an ongoing process for more than three years. An assessment is made on how these radars and related changes at National Weather Service offices have impacted the warning of tornadoes.
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Record ID:64/44

Date:6/1/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barber, D.A., L.J. Mahrt
Title:A statistical study of dependence of hailstorm severity on environmental conditions.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 1348-1352
Abstract:Rawinsonde observations taken during the National Hail Research Experiment are analyzed by multiple-linear regression techniques to study the influence of environmental factors on hailstorm severity.
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Record ID:64/45

Date:5/1/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Battan, L.J.
Title:Observations of two Colorado thunderstorms by means of a zenith-pointing Doppler radar.
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 19, 580-592
Abstract:A description is given of the distributions of radar reflectivity, mean Doppler velocity, vertical air velocity and Doppler-velocity variance in two thunderstorms in eastern Colorado.
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Record ID:64/46

Date:1/1/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bedard, A.J., C. Ramzy
Title:Surface meteorological observation in severe thunderstorms. Part I: Design details of TOTO.
Publication:J. Clim. & Appl. Met., 22, 5, 911-918
Abstract:The TOTO (Totable Tornado Observatory) device was designed as a prototype meteorological measuring instrument for use by severe storm intercept teams.
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Record ID:64/47

Date:1/1/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bluestein, H.B.
Title:Surface meteorological observations in severe thunderstorms. Part II: Field experiments with TOTO.
Publication:J. Clim. & Appl. Met., 22, 5, 919-930
Abstract:The TOTO (Totable Tornado Observatory) device was field tested in the Southern Plains by a severe-storm intercept team form the Universtiy of Oklahoma from late May through early June 1981.
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Record ID:64/48

Date:8/1/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bluestein, H.B., J.G. LaDue, H. Stein, D. Speheger, W.P. Unruh
Title:Doppler radar wind spectra of supercell tornadoes.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 8, 2200-2221
Abstract:A storm-intercept team from the University of Oklahoma, using the Los Alamos National Laboratory portable continuous wave/frequency modulated-continuous wave 3-cm Doppler radar, collected close-range data at the below cloud base in six supercell tornadoes in the southern plains during the springs of 1990 and 1991.
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Record ID:64/49

Date:7/1/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bluestein, H.B., C.J. Sohl
Title:Some observations of a splitting severe thunderstorm.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 107, 861-873
Abstract:A severe thunderstorm which formed in an environment not usually associated with severe weather split into right and left-moving parts near Verden, Oklahoma on 1 May 1977.
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Record ID:64/50

Date:4/1/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brady, R.H., E.J. Szoke
Title:A case study of nonmesocyclone tornado development in northeast Colorado: Similarities to waterspout formation.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 117, 843-8567
Abstract:The evolution of the 26 July 1985 Erie, Colorado tornado is described using data from NCAR's CP-2 Doppler radar.
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Record ID:64/51

Date:6/1/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Branick, M.L., R. Vitale, C.-C. Lai, L.F. Bosart
Title:The synoptic and subsynoptic structure of a long-lived severe convective system.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 1335-1370
Abstract:A long-lived severe convective system in the southern United States from 2-4 May 1978 is documented.
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Record ID:64/52

Date:10/1/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brown, J.M., K.R. Knupp
Title:The Iowa cyclonic-anticyclonic tornado pair and its parent thunderstorm.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1626-1646
Abstract:A severe thunderstorm which spawned at least four tornadoes, one of them anticyclonic, formed over central Iowa during the afternoon of 13 June 1976.
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Record ID:64/53

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Carbone, R.E.
Title:A severe frontal rainband. Part I: Stormwide hydrodynamic structure
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 39, 258-279
Abstract:A narrow cold frontal band of intense precipitation is examined by means of triple Doppler radar and supporting observations
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Record ID:64/54

Date:11/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Carbone, R.E.
Title:A severe frontal rainband. Part II: Tornado parent vortex circulation
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2639-2654
Abstract:By means of multiple Doppler radar analysis, Part I established the stormwide hydrodynamic structure as an intense gravity current which advances on a prefrontal low-level jet
Location:5
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Record ID:64/55

Date:12/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Cheng, L., D.C. Rogers
Title:Hailfalls and hailstorm feeder clouds--an Alberta case study
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 3533-3545
Abstract:Observational evidence from an Alberta hailstorm was examined in an attempt to demonstrate the link between feeder clouds and hailfalls
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Record ID:64/56

Date:07/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Chimonas, G., G. Kallos
Title:Flow dynamics and stability in a severe rainband
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 43, 1505-1516
Abstract:Observations of a severe form of rainband, which is comprised of a line of strong but shallow convection, suggest that the ennvironment into which is moves is nearly neutrally stratified with respect to moist convection
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Record ID:64/57

Date:02/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Chimonas, G., C.J. Nappo
Title:A thunderstorm bow wave
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 44, 533-541
Abstract:The thunderstorm solitary gust or bow wave, obseved by Doviak and Ge, is examined from the view point of boundary layer wave theory
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Record ID:64/58

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Diamond, C.J., E. Wilkins
Title:Translation effects of simulated tornadoes
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 2574-2580
Abstract:A simulation of tornadoes translating over the ground was carried out in a modified Ward simulator
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Record ID:64/59

Date:02/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Doswell, C.A., III., D.W. Burgess
Title:On some issues of United States tornado climatology
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 495-501
Abstract:A continuing problem in dealing with climatological data concerning tornadoes in the U.S is the validity of the quantitative information contained in the various available data bases
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Record ID:64/60

Date:09/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dye, J.E., B.E. Martner, L.J. Miller
Title:Dynamical-microphysical evolution of a convective storm in a weakly-sheared environment. Part I: Microphysical observations and interpretation
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2083-2096
Abstract:Aircraft measurements of microphysical, thermodynamic, and vertical air motion properties supplemented by radar measurements of reflectivity structure
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Record ID:64/61

Date:10/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Easterling, D.R., P.J. Robinson
Title:The diurnal variation of thunderstorm activity in the U.S.
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 24, 1048-1058
Abstract:Starting times of thunderstorms for 450 stations in the conterminous U.S. for a 25-year period were analyzed using harmonic anclysis techniques
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Record ID:64/62

Date:10/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Elmore, K.L., J. McCarthy, W. Frost, H.P. Chang
Title:A high resolution spatial and temporal multiple Doppler analysis of a microburst and its application to aircraft flight simulation
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 25, 1398-1425
Abstract:Multiple Doppler radar data collected during the Joint Airport Weather Studies (JAWS) project is used to synthesize the three-dimensional wind in the region of a microburst
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Record ID:64/63

Date:02/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Elrick, J.R.
Title:Interaction between a discrete downdraft and a rotating environment
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 36, 306-312
Abstract:Laboratory experiments with negatively buoyant thermals in a rotating fluid show that vortex forming interactions occur over a considerable range of buoyancies and rotation rates
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Record ID:64/64

Date:07/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Falconer, P.
Title:A radar-based climatology of thunderstorm days across New York state
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 23, 1115-1120
Abstract:Archived radar reports, derived from the National Weather Service radar network, were used to estimate the average annual frequencies of thunderstorm days across New York State for the period 1978-81
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Record ID:64/65

Date:02/01/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fankhauser, J.C., G.M. Barnes, J.A. LeMone
Title:Structure of a midlatitude squall line formed in strong unidirection shear
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 120, 237-260
Abstract:Data from five Doppler radars, the surface mesonet, aircraft, and rawinsondes from the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment (CCOPE) are used to document the structure and evolution of a squall line
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Record ID:64/66

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Foote, G.B.
Title:A study of hail growth utilizing observed storm conditions
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 23, 84-101
Abstract:Hail growth is studied in the Westplains, Colorado, storm for which a variety of observations were collected
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Record ID:64/67

Date:07/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Forbes, G.S.
Title:On the reliability of hook echoes as tornado indicators
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 1457-1466
Abstract:A study of radar echoes associated with the tornadoes of the 3 April 1974 outbreak was performed to evaluate the usefulness of echo shape as an indicator of tornadic thunderstorms
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Record ID:64/68

Date:01/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fritsch, J.M., D.M. Rodgers
Title:The Ft. Collins hailstorm-An example of the short-term forecast enigma
Publication:Bull. Amer. Met., Soc.
Abstract:Using the Ft. Collins hailstorm as an example, the prediction of the origin and movement of deep convective clouds and cloud complexes is examined
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Record ID:64/69

Date:09/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fujita, T.T.
Title:The Teton-Yellowstone tornado of 21 July 1987
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 117, 1913-1940
Abstract:The Teton-Yellowstone tornado, rated F4 crossed the continental divide at 3070 m, leaving behind a damage swath 39.2 km long and 2.5 km wide
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Record ID:64/70

Date:07/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fujita, T.T., R.M. Wakimoto
Title:Five scales of airflow associated with a series of downbursts on 16 July 1980
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 1438-1456
Abstract:A series of destructive windstorms on 16 July 1980 in a 50 km (30 mi) wide zone from Chicago to Detroit was surveyed both from the air and the ground
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Record ID:64/71

Date:12/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gall, R.L.
Title:Internal dynamics of tornado-like vortices
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 39, 2721-2736
Abstract:A simple model of flow through a tornado vortex simulator is described
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Record ID:64/72

Date:08/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gall, R.L.
Title:A linear analysis of the multiple vortex phenomenon in simulated tornadoes
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2010-2024
Abstract:A simple vertically-integrated axisymmetric model is used to calculate axisymmetric flows for different swirl ratios (S) in tornado simulators
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Record ID:64/73

Date:05/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Galway, J.G., A. Pearson
Title:Winter tornado outbreaks
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 1072-1080
Abstract:Winter tornado outbreaks comprise 9% of all major outbreaks since 1950.
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Record ID:64/74

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Golden, J.H.
Title:Unusual flow-visualization in a South Florida tornado
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 1314-1320
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/75

Date:04/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grody, N.
Title:Severe storm observations using the microwave sounding unit
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 22, 609-625
Abstract:the microwave sounding unit (MSU) aboard the NOAa polar orbiting satellites contains four channels in the oxygen band
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Record ID:64/76

Date:12/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Heysfield, A.J.
Title:A comparative study of the rates of development of potential graupel and hail embryos in High Plains storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 39, 2867-2897
Abstract:The rates of development of graupel and hail in High Plains storms are calculated based on mechanisms for the growth of particles of various types
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Record ID:64/77

Date:11/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Heymsfield, G.M., R.H. Blackmer, Jr.
Title:Satellite observed characteristics of midwest severe thunderstorm anvils
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 2200-2224
Abstract:This paper presents analyses of the cloud top and anvil structure of severe thunderstorms as observed by GOES for five SESAME cases during 1979 and four non-SESAME cases during 1980-82
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Record ID:64/78

Date:07/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Heymsfield, G.M., R.H. Blackmer, Jr., S. Schotz
Title:Upper-level structure of Oklahoma tornadic storms on 2 May 1979. I: Radar and satellite observations
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 1756-1767
Abstract:This paper discusses the observational characteristics of the upper level structure of severe tornadic storms in Oklahoma on 2 May 1979 during SESAME
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Record ID:64/79

Date:02/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Heymsfield, A.J., A.R. Jameson
Title:Reply to Reinhart and Tuttle
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 451
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/80

Date:07/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Holle, R.L., M.W. Maier
Title:Tornado formation from downdraft interaction in the FACE mesonetwork
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1010-1028
Abstract:A tornado observed on 15 June 1973 in the FACE surface mesonetwork was studied on the mesoscale and cloud scale
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Record ID:64/81

Date:08/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Johnson, B.C., J. Stokes, P.S. Ray
Title:Velocity distributions within Oklahoma severe storms
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 18, 1081-1083
Abstract:Optimum design of a Doppler radar system for operation in a severe storm environment will depend on the maximum unambiguous velocity
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Record ID:64/82

Date:10/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Johnson, K.W., P. Ray, B. Johnson, R. Davies-Jones
Title:Observations related to the rotational dynamics of the 20 May 1977 tornadic storms
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 115, 2463-2478
Abstract:Observations of the 20 May 1977 tornadic storms are used to evaluate recent theories on the initiation of rotation at mid and low levels and to verify recent thermodynamic retrieval results
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Record ID:64/83

Date:10/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Jordan, A.R.
Title:Pressure and vorticity transients from summer storms and aircraft
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 19, 1223-1233
Abstract:A field study directed primarily to the pressure fields produced by thunderstorms, plumes, dust devils and acircraft has been conducted during several summers at locations in northeastern Colorado
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Record ID:64/84

Date:06/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kennedy, P.C., N.E. Westcott, R.W. Scott
Title:Single-Doppler radar observations of a mini-supercell tornadic thunderstorm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 1860-1870
Abstract:During the early evening hours of 19 May 1989, the CHILL 10-cm Doppler weather radar observed most of the lifetime of an unusually small tornadic thunderstorm
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Record ID:64/85

Date:02/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Klemp, J.B., R. Rotunno
Title:A study of the tornadic region within a supercell thunderstorm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 359-377
Abstract:The transition of a supercell thunderstorm into its tornadic phase is investigated through high-resolution numerical cloud model simulations
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Record ID:64/86

Date:01/15/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Knight, C.A.
Title:Radar and other observations of two vaulted storms in Northeastern Colorado
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 258-271
Abstract:Detailed radar echo structures and histories of two storms are presented
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Record ID:64/87

Date:06/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Knight, C.A., K.R. Knupp
Title:Precipitation growth trajectories in a CCOPE storm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 43, 1057-1073
Abstract:The growth trajectories of precipitation particles that attain diameters from 0.5 to 2.0 cm are modeled within the field of a small, relatively steady-state southeastern Montana thunderstorm
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Record ID:64/88

Date:03/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kubesh, R.J., D.J. Musil, R.D. Farley, H. Orville
Title:The 1 August 1981 CCOPE storm: Observations and modeling results
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 27, 216-243
Abstract:Observations made by the T-28 armored research aircraft, radar, and other data sources were used to study an eastern Montana hailstorm that developed on 1 August 1981 during the CCOPE season
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Record ID:64/89

Date:09/15/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lin. S.J.
Title:Contour dynamics of torando-like vortices
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 49, 1745-1756
Abstract:Contour dynamics (CD) is applied to study the mechanism responsible for the breakup of an isolated tornado-like vortex into multiple vortices, the nonlinear interaction between a
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Record ID:64/90

Date:11/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lin, Y.J., T.C. Wang, J.H. Lin
Title:Pressure and temperature perturbations within a squall-line thunderstorm derived from SESAME dual-Doppler data
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 43, 2302-2327
Abstract:Some dynamic and thermodynamic properties of a convective cell within a squall line that occurred on 6 June 1979 were studied based on on dual-Doppler observaitons
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Record ID:64/91

Date:12/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Long, A.B.
Title:On estimating hail frequency and hailfall area
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 19, 1351-1362
Abstract:Probabilistic and statistical concepts are used to examine how the number of hail obseverving sites within a region affects the accuracy of estimates of
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Record ID:64/92

Date:08/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lozowski, E.P., R. D'Amours
Title:A time-dependent numerical model for spherically symmetric hailstone growth thermodynamics under constant ambient conditions
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 37, 1808-1820
Abstract:A model of spherical hailstone growth thermodynamics is presented, and used to examine the validity of the continouous growth and heat balance assumptions frequently employed in the 'classical' hail growth models
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Record ID:64/93

Date:01/15/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lu, D., T.E. Van Zandt, W.L. Clark
Title:VHF Doppler radar observations of buoyancy waves associated with thunderstorms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 272-282
Abstract:The Platteville VHF Doppler radar, located on the Colorado piedmont near Platteville, Colorado, continuously measured the vertical wind velocity during a 12-day period in late July and early August 1981
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Record ID:64/94

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Mack, R.A., D.P. Wylie
Title:An estimation of the condensation rates in three severe storm systems from satellite observations of the convective mass flux
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 725-744
Abstract:A technique was developed for estimating the condensation rates of convective storms using satellite measurements of cirrus anvil expansion rates and radiosonde measurements of environmental water vapor
Location:8
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Record ID:64/95

Date:07/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Maddox, R.A.
Title:Comments 'On the motion of a three-dimensional quasi-steady convective storm in shear'
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 107, 946
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/96

Date:09/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:McCaul, E.W., Jr., G.P. Byrd, G.R. Woodall
Title:Mobile sounding observations of a tornadic storm near the dryline: The Canadian, Texa storm of 7 May 1986
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 1790-1804
Abstract:On 7 May 1986 thunderstorms formed during the afternoon near a dryline in the Texas Panhandle under weak synoptic-scale forcing
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Record ID:64/97

Date:07/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:McNulty, R.P.
Title:A statistical approach to short-term thunderstorm outlooks
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 20, 765-771
Abstract:A multiple discrminant analysis program is used to obtain prediction functions for general and severe thunderstorm activity dring April and July
Location:6
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Record ID:64/98

Date:02/15/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Miller, L.J., J.D. Tuttle, C. Knight
Title:Airflow and hail growth in a severe northern High Plains supercell
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 736-762
Abstract:Air and particle trajectory calculations using internal motions from Doppler radar observations are used to identify kinematic features and hail growth processes operating in a supercell storm that occurred in southeastern Montana
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Record ID:64/99

Date:09/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Miller, L.J., J.E. Dye, B.E. Martner
Title:Dynamical microphysical evolution of a convective storm in a weakly-sheared environment
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2097-2109
Abstract:Measurements from three Doppler radars of air motion and observations of the environment and storm reflectivity structure, supplemented by aircraft measurements of precipitation and cloud particles,
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Record ID:64/100

Date:10/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Miller, L.J., J.C. Fankhauser
Title:Radar echo structure, air motion and hail formation in a large stationary multicellular thunderstorm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2399-2418
Abstract:Observations from aircraft, Doppler radars, surface mesonetwork, upper air network and surveillance radar are used to describe the structure and evolution
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Record ID:64/101

Date:03/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Monteverdi, J.P., S. Braun, T. Trimble
Title:Funnel clouds in the San Joaquin Valley, California
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 782-789
Abstract:The authors observed a relatively rare funnel cloud in the northern San Joaquin Valley, Caifornia on 21 March 1987
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Record ID:64/102

Date:10/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Mooley, D.A.
Title:Severe cyclonic storms in the Bay of Bengal, 1877-1977
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1647-1655
Abstract:An examination of the severe cyclonic storms which formed over the Bay of Bengal and those which struck the coast during the period 1877-1977 brings out a higher mean annual frequency, and a higher percentage of storms intensifying into severe storms, during the period 1965-1977
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Record ID:64/103

Date:07/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Musil, D.J., A.J. Heymsfield, P.L. Smith
Title:Microphysical characteristics of a well-developed weak echo region in a High Plains supercell thunderstorm
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 25, 1037-1051
Abstract:Microphysical measurements in and near the weak echo region of a supercell thunderstorm are discussed
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Record ID:64/104

Date:03/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Negri, A., R.F. Adler
Title:Relation of satellite-based thunderstorm intensity to radar-esimated rainfall
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 20, 288-300
Abstract:Quantitative observations of thunderstorms in the midwest United States made with short-interval (5 min) geosynchronous satellite data are examined in relation to conccurrent digital radar observations for one case study over a limited area
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Record ID:64/105

Date:11/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Niino, H., O. Susuki, H. Nirasawa, T. Tujitani, H. Ohno, I. Takayabu, N. Kinoshita, Y. Ogura
Title:Tornadoes in Chiba perfecture on 11 December 1990
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 3001-3018
Abstract:On the evening of 11 December 1990 two supercell storms hit the Chiba Prefecture, southeast of Tokyo, and spawned two tornadoes in Mobara and Kamogawa
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Record ID:64/106

Date:12/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Pauley, R.L., J.T. Snow
Title:On the kinematics and dynamics of the 18 July 1986 Minneapolis tornado
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 2731-2736
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/107

Date:01/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Pflaum, J.C.
Title:Hail formation via microphysical recycling
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 37, 160-173
Abstract:It is suggested that alteration of low-density riming and wet growth processes play a role in hailstone formation
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Record ID:64/108

Date:10/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ray, P.S., C.L. Ziegler, W. Bumgarner, R.J. Serafin
Title:Single- and multiple-Doppler radar observations of tornadi storms
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1607-1625
Abstract:The use of one, two, three or more Doppler radars has become increasily common in research programs
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Record ID:64/109

Date:08/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Riley, G.T., L.F. Bosart
Title:The Windsor Locks, Connecticut tornado of 3 October 1979: An analysis of an intermittent severe weather event
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 115, 1655-1677
Abstract:On 3 Oct 1979 a violent F4 tornado struck without warning in Windsor Locks, Connecticut just before 1900 MTC
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Record ID:64/110

Date:02/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rinehart, R.E., J.D. Tuttle
Title:Comments on
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 449-450
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/111

Date:11/15/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rothfusz, L.P.
Title:A mesocyclone and tornado-like vortex geneerated by the tilting of horizontal vorticity: Preliminary results of a laboratory simulation
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 43, 2677-2682
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/112

Date:07/15/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rothfusz, L.P., D.K. Lilly
Title:Quantitative and theoretical analyses of an experimental helical vortex
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 46, 2265-2279
Abstract:This paper extends the earlier preliminary results of a laboratory simulation of a mesocyclonic circulation with am embedded tornadi vortex, produced by a vertically veering but nonrotating inflow with high helicity
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Record ID:64/113

Date:03/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rotunno, R.
Title:On the evolution of thunderstorm rotation
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 577-586
Abstract:A vertical velocity field is chosen which imitates that of the initial stages of cloud development as simulated numerically by Wilhelmson and Klemp (1978)
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Record ID:64/114

Date:01/15/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rotunno, R.
Title:An investigation of a three-dimensional asymmetric vortex
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 283-298
Abstract:A three-dimensional numerical simulation is presented for the axisymmetric vortex motion which occurs in a Ward-type vortex chamber
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Record ID:64/115

Date:03/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rotunno, R., J.B. Klemp
Title:On the rotation and propagation of simulated supercell thunderstorms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 42, 271-292
Abstract:We examine the rotation and propagation of the supercell-like convection produced by our three-dimensional cloud model
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Record ID:64/116

Date:12/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schaefer, J.T., D.L. Kelley, R.F. Abbey
Title:A minimum assumption tornado-hazard probability model
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 25, 1934-1945
Abstract:One of the principle applications of climatological tornado data is in tornado-hazard assessment
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Record ID:64/117

Date:05/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schlesinger, R.E.
Title:Mature thunderstorm cloud-top structure and dynamics: A three-dimensional numerical simulation study
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 1551-1570
Abstract:An aleastic three-dimensional model is used to investigate the effects of vertical wind shear regime on cloud-top structure and internal properties of mature isolated midlatitude thunderstorms
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Record ID:64/118

Date:12/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Seitter, K.L., H.L. Kuo
Title:The dynamical structure of squall-line type thunderstorms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 2831-2854
Abstract:The structure of squall-line type thunderstorms is investigated with special emphasis on the upshear sloping updraft which is often observed in these storms
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Record ID:64/119

Date:02/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Smith, D.R.
Title:Effect of boundary conditions on numerically simulated tornado-like vortices
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 44, 648-656
Abstract:The boundary conditions for Rotunno's numerical model which simulated tornado-like vortices are examined
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Record ID:64/120

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Snow, J.T.
Title:On the formation of particle sheaths in columnar vortices
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 2477-2491
Abstract:Geophysical columnar vortices such as tornadoes, waterspouts and dust devils are frequently observed to have one or more cylindrical sheaths of dust concentric with the axis of symmetry
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Record ID:64/121

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Snow, J.T., R. Pauley
Title:On the thermodynamic method for estimating maximum tornado windspeeds
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 23, 1465-1468
Abstract:The maximum windspeed that cann occur in a tornado remains an unknown quantity of great interest
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Record ID:64/122

Date:02/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Staley, D.O., R.L. Gall
Title:Hydrodynamic instability of small eddies in a tornado vortex
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 422-429
Abstract:A numerical method is shown for solving problems of nonaxisymmetric perturbations in incompressible, inviscid, swirling flow for arbitrary undisturbed azimuthal and axial flows
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Record ID:64/123

Date:01/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Szoke, E., R. Brady
Title:Forecasting implicaitons of the 26 July 1985 Northeastern Colorado tornadic thunderstorm case
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 117, 1834-1860
Abstract:The case of a tornadic thunderstorm on 26 July 1985 in northeastern Colorado is described from the synoptic to the thunderstorm scale utilizing a number of datasets, some which will become operational in the 1990s
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Record ID:64/124

Date:11/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Turman, B.N.
Title:Synoptic-scale satellite lightning observations in conjunction with tornadoes
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1878-1882
Abstract:Experimental lightning detectors on two DMSP satellites have recorded lightning data in near coincidence (within 30 min) with tornado touchdown for 14 severe storm complexes between August 1977 and May 1979
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Record ID:64/125

Date:07/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Vasiloff, S.V., E.A. Brandes, R.P. Davies-Jones, P.S. Ray
Title:An investigation of the transition from multicell to supercell storms
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 25, 1022-1036
Abstract:Nearly 2 1/2 hours of dual-Doppler radar data with high temporal and spatial resolution are used to examine the evolution and morphology of a thunderstorm that evolved from a complex of small cells into a supercell storm
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Record ID:64/126

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Waldvogel, A., W. Schmid
Title:The kinetic energy of hailfalls. Part II: Sampling errors inferred from radar data
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 21, 1228-1238
Abstract:The representativeness of hailfall kinetic energies derived from point measurements of networks is studied by means of radar data of hail cells
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Record ID:64/127

Date:04/01/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wakimoto, R.M., B.E. Martner
Title:Observations of a Colorado tornado. Part II: Combined photogrammetric and Doppler radar analysis
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 120, 522-542
Abstract:An integrated analysis of photographic and Doppler radar observations of a tornadic storm durng the convection initiation and downburst experiment (CINDE) is presented
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Record ID:64/128

Date:06/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wakimoto, R.M., J.W. Wilson
Title:Non-supercell tornadoes
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 117, 1113-1140
Abstract:Analyses of tornadoes that are not associated with supercells are presented
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Record ID:64/129

Date:02/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Warner, C.
Title:Comments following 'Observations of two Colorado thunderstorms by means of a zenith-pointing Doppler radar': A wall chart of a severe storm
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 20, 214-216
Abstract:None
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Record ID:64/130

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Weave, J.F., S.P. Nelson
Title:Multiscale aspects of thunderstorm gust fronts and their effects on subsequent storm development
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 707-718
Abstract:An investigation of severe storms that occurred on 23 May 1974 in central Oklahoma reveals interesting information on the multifaceted role of thunderstorm-produced gust fronts.
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Record ID:64/131

Date:01/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wexler, R., R.H. Blackmer, Jr.
Title:Radar reflectivities and satellite imagery of severe storms 20 May 1977
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 719-724
Abstract:Storms on 20 May 1977 generated a vast cirrus deck.
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Record ID:64/132

Date:01/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wilkins, E.M., C.J. Diamond
Title:Effects of convection cell geometry on simulated tornadoes
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 44, 140-147
Abstract:Experimental data and theory suggest that certain convection cell scale factors must be specified for correct interpretation of tornado simulations
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Record ID:64/133

Date:10/01/1992
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wu, W.S., D.K. Lilly, R.M. Kerr
Title:Helicity and thermal convection with shear
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 49, 1800-1809
Abstract:The relations between nonlinear energy transport and helicity of the flow are studied through simulations of thermal convection with mean shear
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Record ID:64/134

Date:12/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Yoshizaki, M., Y. Ogura
Title:Two- and three-dimensional modeling studies of the Big Thompson storm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 3700-3722
Abstract:The Big Thompson storm occurred on 31 July-1 August 1976 over Big Thompson Canyon, Colorado, when a secondary cold frontal surge was accelerated and reached the foothills of the Front Range
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Record ID:64/135

Date:07/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ziegler, C.L., P.S. Ray, N.C. Knight
Title:Hail growth in an Oklahome multicell storm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 1768-1791
Abstract:Hail growth in an Oklahoma multicellular storm is studied using a numerical model of hailstone growth and decay and dual-Doppler derived wind fields
Location:6
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Record ID:64/136

Date:10/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Zipser, E.J., J.H. Golden
Title:A summer-time tornado outbreak in Colorado: Mesoscale environment and structural features
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 107, 1328-1342
Abstract:On 14 August 1977, there was a mini-outbreak of three tornadoes about 40 km east of Denver, Colorado
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Record ID:64/137

Date:08/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Zrnic, D.S., V.N. Bringi, N. Balakrishnan, K. Aydin, V. Chandrasekar, J. Hubbert
Title:Polarimetric measurements in a severe hailstorm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 121, 2223-2238
Abstract:This study explores the utility of polarimetric measurements for the discrimininating between hydrometeor types with the emphasis
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Record ID:64/138

Date:12/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Zrnic, D., M. Istok
Title:Wind speeds in two tornadic storms and a tornado, deduced from Doppler spectra
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 19, 1405-1415
Abstract:Doppler spectra of a tornado were collected with a radar having a large unambiguous velocity range, +- 91 ms^-1
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Record ID:64/139

Date:9/1/1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Orf, L.G., J.R. Anderson, J.M. Straka
Title:A three-dimensional numerical analysis of colliding microburst outflow dynamics.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 53, 17, 2490-2511
Abstract:A parameter study of colliding microburst outflows is performed using a high-resolution three-dimensional model.
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Record ID:64/140

Date:01/01/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Burlando, P., R. Rosso
Title:Extreme storm rainfall and climatic change
Publication:Atmos. Res., 27, 169-189
Abstract:In recent years General Circulation Models (GCMs) have been widely devleoped in the attempt to stimulate global climate, and to predict future climate scenarios under
Location:8
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Record ID:64/141

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Changnon, S.A., Jr.
Title:Urban effects on severe local storms at St. Louis
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 17, 578-586
Abstract:As part of METROMEX, a five-year study of how St. Louis affects summer weather, studies were made of possible urban effects on severe local storm phenomena
Location:8
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Record ID:64/142

Date:07/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Cotton, Bill
Title:The how's and why's of storm chasing
Publication:AT 681 collection of papers
Abstract:None
Location:8
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Record ID:64/143

Date:01/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Doswell, C.A., III, D.W. Burgess
Title:Tornadoes and tornadic storms: A review of conceptual models
Publication:The Tornado: Its structure, dynamics, prediction and hazards. Eds., C. Church, D. Burgess, D. Doswell, R. Davies-Jones, Amer. Geophys. Union, Geophysical Mono. 79, 161-172
Abstract:The definition of a tornado in the Glossary of Meteorology [Huschke, 1959] begins with the following: 'A vilonently rotating column of air, pendant from a cumulonimbus clouds
Location:8
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Record ID:64/144

Date:02/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Duckworth, S.
Title:Storm in the Gulf of the Farallones: A sailing disaster (10-11 April 1982)
Publication:National Weather Digest, 18, 2-19
Abstract:This paper investigates the development of the 10-11 April 1982 storm and its effect on sailing craft in the Gulf of the Farallones, the ocean approach to San Francisco
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Record ID:64/145

Date:01/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Golding, B.W.
Title:Numerical prediction of a severe storm in Melbourne
Publication:Aust. Met. Mag., 42, 47-57
Abstract:A version of the United Kingdom Meteorological Office mesoscale model is used to simulate the severe storm that affected Melbourne on 22 December 1990
Location:8
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Record ID:64/146

Date:04/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Johnson, D.E., P.K. Wang, J.M. Straka
Title:Numerical simulations of the 2 August 1981 CCOPE supercell storm with and without ice microphysics
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 32, 745-759
Abstract:The Wisconsin Dynamical-Microphysical Model is used in two simulations of the 2 August 1981 supercell that passed through the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment in southeastern Montana
Location:8
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Record ID:64/147

Date:06/01/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Johnson, D.E.
Title:The study of the 2 August 1981 CCOPE supercell storm using the Wisconsin Dynamical/Microphysical Model
Publication:M.S. Thesis, University of Wisconsin-Madison, 157 pp.
Abstract:A recently developed three-dimensional cloud model with detailed ice microphysics is used to simulate the kinematic, microphyscial, and precipitation processes operating in an intense Northern High Plains supercell storm that occurred on 2 August 1981 in southeastern Montana
Location:8
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Record ID:64/148

Date:06/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lin, S.C., P.J. Smith
Title:The available potential energy budget of a severe storm-producing extratropical cyclone
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 521-533
Abstract:An available potential energy budget analysis is presented for an area and period (0000 GMT 3 April-1200 GMT 4 April 1974) spanning the life cycle of a severe storm-producing extratropical cyclone which moved across the central United States
Location:8
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Record ID:64/149

Date:06/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Randell, S.C.
Title:A meso-beta scale analysis of horizontal divergence and vertical vorticity fields associated with Los Angeles basin tornadoes
Publication:Paper submitted for Father James B. Macelwane Annual Award, 16 pp
Abstract:The preferential occurrence of tornadoes along a north-south oriented line in Orange County, Calfironia is investigated using the Bellamy Triangle technique to determine horizontal convergence and vertical vorticity values from a surface wind network covering the Los Angeles Basin
Location:8
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Record ID:64/150

Date:03/01/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Roch, M., R. Benoit, N. Parker
Title:Sensitivity experiments for Polar low forecasting with the CMC mesoscale finite-element model
Publication:Atmosphere-Ocean, 29, 381-419
Abstract:High-resolution versions of the Canadian operational regional finite-element model (RFE) have been developed to assess their potential in simulating mesoscale, difficult-to-forecast and potentially dangerous weather systems commonly referred to a polar lows
Location:8
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Record ID:64/151

Date:06/24/1991
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Shirooka, R., H. Uyeda
Title:Doppler radar observation of tornado and microburst around Chitose Airport
Publication:Preprint Vol., 25th Int. Conf. on Radar Meteorology, June 24-28, 1991, Paris, France, AMS, Boston, MA, J73-J76
Abstract:None
Location:8
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Record ID:64/152

Date:06/24/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wade, C.G.
Title:A preliminary study of an intense thunderstorm which moved across the CCOPE research network in southeastern Montana
Publication:9th Conf. on Weather Forecasting & Analysis, AMS, Seattle, WA, June 28-July 1, 1982, 388-395
Abstract:None
Location:8
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Record ID:64/153

Date:12/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Woodall, G.R.
Title:The mesoscale environment of the 11 June 1992 severe storms in western Texas
Publication:National Wea. Dig., 18, 22-31
Abstract:One of the most significant severe weather outbreaks of the year in western Texas occurred on the afternoon and evening of 11 June 1992
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Record ID:64/154

Date:12/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wakimoto, R.M., J.K. Lew
Title:Observations of a Florida waterspout during CaPE
Publication:Wea. Forecasting, 8, 412-423
Abstract:A case of a waterspout from a relatively small cumulus cloud is presented
Location:8
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Record ID:64/155

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Addis, R.P.
Title:A numerical model of surface outflows from convective storms
Publication:Boundary-Layer Meteorol., 28, 121-160
Abstract:A one-dimensional hydrostatic and incompressible numerical model based upon the 'shallow ater wave' equation is developed and used to simulate surface outflows from convective storms
Location:7
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Record ID:64/156

Date:07/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Andersson, T., M. Andersson, C. Jacobsson, and S. Nilsson
Title:Thermodynamic indices for forecasting thunderstorms in southern Sweden
Publication:Meteor. Mag., 118, 141-146
Abstract:Several verification scores have been used to investigate the performance of three themrodynamic indices as summer-time thunderstorm predictors
Location:7
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Record ID:64/157

Date:09/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Anthes, R.A., Y.H. Kuo., S.G. Benjamin, Y.F. Li
Title:The evolution of the mesoscale environment of severe local storms: Preliminary modeling results
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 1187-1213
Abstract:The development of mesoscale features in numerical features in numerical model forecasts of the environment of severe local storms in examined for two of the SESAME-1979 cases
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Record ID:64/158

Date:08/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Balakirev, E.K.
Title:Destructive tornado in Turkmeniya on 19 March 1987
Publication:Soviet Meteorol. Hydrol., 8, 85-87
Abstract:Information is given on the tornado in Deinau District of Chardzhou Oblast on 19 March 1987, on its generation, movement, and the destruction caused by it
Location:7
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Record ID:64/159

Date:02/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(19) Cumulus
Author:Banta, R., K.R. Hanson
Title:Sensitivity studies on the continentality of a numerically simulated cumulonimbus
Publication:J. Clim. Appl. Met., 26, 275-286
Abstract:The cloud model of Tripoli and cotton was used to simulate a cumulonimbus cloud boserved during the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment (CCOPE).
Location:7
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Record ID:64/160

Date:02/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Benjamin, S.G.
Title:Some effects of surface heating and tropography on the regional severe storm environment. Part II: Two-dimensional idealized experiments
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 114, 330-343
Abstract:A series of two-dimensional (2-D) numerical experiments has been conducted to examine the effects of differential surface heating on flow over a dry, 200 km-wide plateau
Location:7
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Record ID:64/161

Date:12/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Caracena, F., R. Ortiz, J.A. Augustine
Title:The crash of Delta Flight 191 at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport on 2 August 1985: Multiscale analysis of weather conditions
Publication:NOAA Tech. Rep. ERL 430-ESG 2, Environmental Research Labs., Boulder, CO, 33 pp.
Abstract:The third microburst-related disaster in the decade since 1976 occurred when Delta Flight 191 crashed while on the landing approach to Runway 17L at Dallas-Fort Worth Interational Airport (DFW) on 2 August 1985
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Record ID:64/162

Date:01/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Curic, M.
Title:Numerical modeling of thunderstorm
Publication:Theor. Appl. Climatol., 40, 227-235
Abstract:A brief review of numerical models of thunderstorms is presented
Location:7
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Record ID:64/163

Date:06/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dessens, J., J.T. Snow
Title:Tornadoes in France
Publication:Wea. Forecasting, 4, 110-132
Abstract:In the period 1680-1988, 107 significant tornadoes in the Fujita scale categories F2-F5 have occured in France
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Record ID:64/164

Date:09/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dunn, L.
Title:Cold air damming by the Front Range of the Colorado Rockies and its relationship to locally heavy snows
Publication:Wea. Forecasting, 2, 177-189
Abstract:Heavy snowstorms occur regularly along Colorado's Front Range and cause significant ecnomic and human consequences for the urban corridor from Denver to Fort Collins
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Record ID:64/165

Date:06/01/1990
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Forsyth, D.E., D.W. Burgess, C.A. Doswell, III, M.H. Jain, L.E. Mooney, R.M. Rabin, W.D. Rust
Title:Doplight '87 project summary
Publication:NOAA Tech. Memo. ERL NSSL-101, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK, 183 pp
Abstract:None
Location:7
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Record ID:64/166

Date:12/01/1989
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Galway, J.G.
Title:The evolution of severe thunderstorm criteria within the weather service
Publication:Weather Forecasting, 4, 585-592
Abstract:The evolution of criteria for nontornadic severe thunderstorms from undefined categories and general terms to the present day defintion for this class of thunderstorm is presented
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Record ID:64/167

Date:07/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Johnson, R.H., P.J. Hamilton
Title:The relationship of surface pressure features to the preciptiation and airflow structure of an intense midlatitude squall line
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 116, 1444-1472
Abstract:Observations from the Oklahoma-Kansas Preliminary Regional Experiment for STORM-Central (OK PRE-STORM) have been used to document the surface pressure features accompanying an intense midlatitude squall line with trailing stratiform precipitaiton
Location:7
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Record ID:64/168

Date:01/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Klemp, J.B.
Title:Dynamics of tornadic thunderstorms
Publication:Ann. Rev. Fluid Mech., 19, 369-402
Abstract:None
Location:7
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Record ID:64/169

Date:07/21/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(21) Cumulus Dynamics
Author:Pielke, R.A., J.L. Song, M. Segal, P.J. Michaels, W.A. Lyons, R.W. Arritt
Title:The predictability of sea-breeze generated thunderstorms
Publication:Atmosfera, 4, 65-78
Abstract:Geostationary satellite and radar analyses clearly illustrate preferential regions of thunderstorm occurrences over south Florida.
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Record ID:64/170

Date:01/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rogash, J.
Title:Meso-synoptic analysis of a severe thundrstorm event associated with the southwest desert monsoon
Publication:Nat. Wea. Digest, 12, 7-13
Abstract:This is a case study of intense convective storms that took place on September 3, 1986 over the southern New Mexico desert during the southwest United States monsoon season
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Record ID:64/171

Date:03/31/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(49) Mountain Meteorology
Author:Schaaf, C.L.B., J. Wurman, R.M. Banta
Title:Satellite climatology of thunderstorm initiation sites in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado and Northern New Mexico
Publication:AFGL-TR-86-0075, Environmental Research Paper no. 952, Air Force Geophysics Laboratory, Hanscom AFB, MA 01731,35 pp
Abstract:A number of mechanisms produce the convection necessary to initiate thunderstorms over mountainous terrain (that is, orographic lifting, channeling, wake effects and leeside convergence zones).
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Record ID:64/172

Date:12/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schaefer, J.T.
Title:Severe thunderstorm forecasting: A historical perspective
Publication:Wea. Forecasting, 1, 164-189
Abstract:Techniques that have evolved during the hundred years that scientific severe thunderstorm forecasts have been prepared are reviewed
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Record ID:64/173

Date:01/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Shepherd, D.J., J.R. Colquhoun
Title:Meteorological aspects of an extraordinary flash flood even near Dapto, New South Wales
Publication:Aust. Met. Mag., 33, 87-102
Abstract:Extraordinary short-duration heavy rainfall on 18 February 1984 was found to be caused by severe meso and synoptic-scale focusing mechanisms
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Record ID:64/174

Date:02/01/1987
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Stensrud, D.J., D.W. Burgess
Title:1986 spring program summary
Publication:NOAA Tech Memo., ERL NSSL-100, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK, 54 pp
Abstract:None
Location:7
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Record ID:64/175

Date:08/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Vasil'ev, A.A., B.E. Peskov, A.I. Snitkovskii
Title:Tornadoes, squall, and hail of 8-9 June 1984
Publication:Meteorol. i Gidrol., 8, 5-15
Abstract:Analyzed are the macro- and meso-scale features of atmospheric processes which led to the formation of strong squalls and hail in Moldavia and Odess Oblast on 8 June
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Record ID:64/176

Date:10/29/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Weisman, M.L., H.B. Bluestein
Title:Dynamics of numerically simulated LP storms
Publication:Preprints, 14th Conf. Severe Local Storms, Oct. 29- Nov. 1, 1985, Indianapolis, IN, AMS, Boston, MA
Abstract:None
Location:7
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Record ID:64/177

Date:12/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Weisman, M.L., J.B. Klemp
Title:The structure and classification of numerically simulated convective storms in directionally varying wind shears
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 112, 2479-2498
Abstract:Using a three-dimensional numerical cloud model, we investigate the effects of directionally varying wind shear on convective storm structure and evolution over a wide range of shear magnitudes
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Record ID:64/178

Date:2/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(68) Tornadoes/Waterspouts
Author:Bluestein, H.B., W.P. Unruh, D.C. Dowell, T.A. Hutchinson, T.M. Crawford, A.C. Wood, H. Stein.
Title:Doppler radar analysis of the Northfield, Texas, Tornado of 25 May 1994.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 125, 2, 212-230
Abstract:A large tornado was observed near Northfield, Texas, on 25 May 1994 during the VORTEX experiment.
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Record ID:64/179

Date:2/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hane, C.E., H.B. Bluestein, T.M. Crawford, M.E. Baldwin, R.M. Rabin
Title:Severe thunderstorm development in relation to along-dryline variability: A case study.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 125, 2, 231-251
Abstract:Long-lived thunderstorms were initiated during the afternoon of 26 May 1991 ahead of a dryline in northwestern Oklahoma.
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Record ID:64/180

Date:3/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dowell, D.C., H.B. Bluestein, D.P. Jorgensen
Title:Airborne Doppler radar analysis of supercells during COPS-91.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 125, 3, 365-383
Abstract:On 26 May 1991, NOAA P-3 airborne Doppler radar data were collected near two tornadic supercells in the sourthern Plains during the COPS-91 field program.
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Record ID:64/181

Date:01/01/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schmid, W., H.H. Schiesser, B. Bauer-Messmer
Title:Supercell storms in Switzerland: case studies and implications for nowcasting severe winds with Doppler radar
Publication:Meteorol. Appl., 4, 49-67
Abstract:Three severe hail- and windstorms, which occurred in Northern Switzerland, have been investigated
Location:9
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Record ID:64/182

Date:7/01/1970
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L.
Title:Some apsects of a severe, right-moving thunderstorm deduced from mesonetwork rawinsonde observations
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 27, 634-648
Abstract:On 24 May 1968 a rawinsonde observation was obtained in the updraft of a growing cell on the south flank of a thunderstorm
Location:6
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Record ID:64/183

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L.
Title:Oklahoma thunderstorms on 29-30 April 1970. Part I: Morphology of a tornadic storm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 673-684
Abstract:Data collected at the National Severe Storms Laboratory reveal the mesogamma-scale (2.5-25 km) features of two severe thunderstorms that struck Oklahoma City within 1 h or each other.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/184

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L.
Title:Oklahoma thunderstorms on 29-30 April 1970. Part II: Radar-observed merger of twin hook echoes
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 685-696
Abstract:National Severe Storms Laboratory radar film reveals twin hook echoes on the southeast flank of a tornadic thunderstorm (Storm G) that struck Oklahoma City on 30 April 1970.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/185

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L.
Title:Oklahoma thunderstorms on 29-30 April 1970. Part III: Tornado characteristics inferred from damage tracks
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 697-703
Abstract:Newspaper accounts and damage tracks surveyed by National Severe Storms Laboratory staff reveal characteristics of three tornadoes that struck the Oklahoma city area shortly after midnight on 30 April 1970
Location:6
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Record ID:64/186

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L., S.P. Nelson
Title:Oklahoma thunderstorms on 29-30 April 1970. Part IV: Study of a dissipating severe storm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 704-712
Abstract:A small dissipating hailstorm entered the National Severe Storm Laboratory surface and upper air networks about 1800 CST 29 April 1970
Location:6
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Record ID:64/187

Date:01/01/1968
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, K.A.
Title:The organization of severe local storms
Publication:Weather, 23, 429-434
Abstract:None
Location:6
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Record ID:64/188

Date:06/01/1967
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Boucher, R.J.
Title:Relationships between the size of satellite-observed cirrus shields and the severity of thunderstorm complexes
Publication:J. Appl. Meteorol., 6, 564-572
Abstract:Seventeen thunderstorm complexes, observed by TIROS satellite over the United States, were investigated.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/189

Date:06/01/1953
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brunk, I.W.
Title:Squall lines
Publication:Bull. Amer. Meteorol. Soc., 34, 1-9
Abstract:Squall lines are among the most severe but least understood weather phenomena
Location:6
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Record ID:64/190

Date:12/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Caracena, F., J.M. Fritsch
Title:Focusing mechanisms in the Texas Hill Country flash floods of 1978
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 111, 2319-2332
Abstract:During the early morning of 2 August 1978, a stationary tunderstorm complex drenched the Balcones Escarpment of Texas and unleased flash floods in the Hill Country which killed 27 people and produced extensive damage.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/191

Date:02/01/1974
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Charba, J.
Title:Application of gravity current model to analysis of squall-line gust front
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 102, 140-156
Abstract:An analysis of a severe gust front is made to examine its three-dimensional structure
Location:6
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Record ID:64/192

Date:6/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(59) Radar Meteorology
Author:Bluestein, H.B., S.G. Gaddy, D.C. Dowell, A.L. Pazmany, J.C. Galloway, R.E. McIntosh, H. Stein
Title:Doppler radar observations of substorm-scale vortices in a supercell.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 125, 1046-1059
Abstract:Counterrotating 500-m-scale vortices in the boundary layer are documented in the right-moving member of a splitting supercell thunderstorm in northeaster Oklahoma on 17 May 1995 during the verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes Experiment.
Location:Citation Only, Full Text Not In Library
Record ID:64/193

Date:10/15/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Davies-Jones, R.
Title:Steamwise vorticity: The origin of updraft rotation in supercell storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 2991-3006
Abstract:Linear (small amplitude) theory of shallow, inviscid, isentropic convection in a dry, untably stratified, nonrotating atmosphere is used to investigate
Location:6
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Record ID:64/194

Date:01/01/1974
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Davies-Jones, R., E. Kessler
Title:Tornadoes
Publication:Weather and Climate Modification, W.N. Hess, Ed., Wiley Publishing
Abstract:None
Location:6
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Record ID:64/195

Date:10/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Eagleman, J.R., W.C. Lin
Title:Severe thunderstorm internal structure from dual-Doppler radar measurements
Publication:J. Appl. Meteorol., 16,1036-1048
Abstract:Dual-Doppler radar data were analyzed fro three different times during the life cycle of a severe thunderstorm
Location:6
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Record ID:64/196

Date:10/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ellrod, G.P., J.D. Marwitz
Title:Structure and interaction in the subcloud region of thunderstorms
Publication:J. Appl. Meteorol., 15, 1083-1091
Abstract:The subcloud inflow and outflow structures of two multicell thunderstorms were synthesized from data by a variety of observation systems
Location:6
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Record ID:64/197

Date:01/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Eskridge, R.E., P. Das
Title:Effect of a precipitation-driven downdraft on a rotating wind field: A possible tirgger mechanism for tornadoes?
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 33, 70-84
Abstract:The physical and dynamical effects of simulated precipitation in a rotating wind field are examined by numerical experiments
Location:6
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Record ID:64/198

Date:11/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Goff, R.C.
Title:Vertical structure of thunderstorm outflows
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 104, 1429-1440
Abstract:Cold air outflow from thunderstorms has been observed from a multi-level 461 m tower in central Oklahoma.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/199

Date:01/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Haman, K.E.
Title:On the airflow and motion of a quasi-steady convective storms
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 104, 49-56
Abstract:The paper deals with certain aspects of quasi-steady convective storms in shear.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/200

Date:02/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Heymsfield, G.M.
Title:Kinematic and dynamic aspects of the Harrah tornadic storm analyzed from dual-Doppler radar data
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 233-254
Abstract:The paper deals with a diagnostic study of the three-dimensional kinematic structure of the Harrah tornadic storm
Location:6
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Record ID:64/201

Date:10/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Koch, S.E.
Title:The role of an apparent mesoscale frontogenetic circulation in squall line initiation
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 112, 2090-2111
Abstract:A line of severe thunderstorms is observed in satellite imagery to develop explosively from a narrow line of shallow convection at the most rapidly intensifying part of a surface cold front.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/202

Date:06/01/1974
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lemon, L.R.
Title:Interaction of two convective scales within a severe thunderstom: A case study and thunderstorm wake vortex structure and arodynamic origin
Publication:NOAA Tech. Memo ERL NSSL-71, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK, 43 pp.
Abstract:NONE. Two papers included.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/203

Date:04/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lemon, L.R.
Title:Wake vortex structure and aerodynamic origin in severe thunderstorms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 33, 678-685
Abstract:The radar and surface structure of a severe thunderstorm's wake vortex on 25 June 1969 are examined
Location:6
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Record ID:64/204

Date:01/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lilly, D.K.
Title:Dynamics of rotating thunderstorms
Publication:Mesoscale Meteorology-Theories, Observations and Models, D.K. Lilly and T. Gal-Chen, Eds., D. Reidel Publishing, 531-543
Abstract:The history of investigation of rotating thunderstorms is briefly reviewed with emphasis on the recent results from comparisons of observations by Doppler radar and three-dimensional numerical simulations
Location:6
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Record ID:64/205

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:McNulty, R.P.
Title:On upper tropospheric kinematics and severe weather occurrence
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 662-672
Abstract:Upper tropospheric wind maxima and their associated divergence fields are examined in terms of severe weather occurrence.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/206

Date:03/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Maddox, R.A., C.A. Doswell, III
Title:An examination of jet stream configurations, 500 mb vorticity advection and low-leve thermal advection patterns during extended periods of intense convection
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 184-197
Abstract:Three cases of widespread and persistent intnese convective storms are examined
Location:6
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Record ID:64/207

Date:01/01/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Marwitz, J.D.
Title:Precipitation efficiency of thunderstorms on the High Plains
Publication:J. Rech. Atmos., 6, 367-370
Abstract:A hailstorm which occurred in an extreme wind shear has recently been analyzed
Location:6
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Record ID:64/208

Date:02/01/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Marwitz, J.D.
Title:The structure and motion of severe hailstorms. Part III: Severely sheared storms
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 11, 189-201
Abstract:A case study of a severe hailstorm which occurred in an extremely sheared environment is presented
Location:6
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Record ID:64/209

Date:05/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Mitchell, K.E., J.B. Hovermale
Title:A numerical investigation of the severe thunderstorm gust front
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 105, 657-675
Abstract:The structure of the thunderstorm gust front is investigated by a nonhydrostatic, two-dimensional (x,z) numerical model.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/210

Date:12/01/1964
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W., J.C. Fankhauser
Title:On the movements of convective storms, with emphasis on size discrimination in relation to water-budget requirements
Publication:J. Appl. Meteorol., 3, 651-668
Abstract:In typical squall-line situations wherein the wind veers strongly with height, individual convective storms move as much as 60 deg right or 30 deg left of the direction of the mean wind in the cloud layer
Location:6
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Record ID:64/211

Date:04/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Pearson, A., S.J. Weiss
Title:Some trends in forecast skill at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center
Publication:Bull. Amer. Met. Soc., 60,319-326
Abstract:Tornado watch and severe local storm outlook verification statistics reveal the trends in forecast skill at the National Severe Storms Forecast Center
Location:6
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Record ID:64/212

Date:01/12/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Maddox, R.A., C.A. Doswell, III
Title:Forecasting severe thunderstorms: A brief evaluation of accepted techniques
Publication:12th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Jan. 12-15, 1982, San Antonio, TX, AMS.
Abstract:NONE
Location:6
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Record ID:64/213

Date:02/01/1973
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ragette, G.
Title:Mesoscale circulations associated with Alberta hailstorms
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 101, 150-159
Abstract:Wind measurements were made near Alberta, Canada, hailstorms during the summers of 1966-68
Location:6
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Record ID:64/214

Date:01/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Sanders, F.
Title:Prediction of severe convection
Publication:Mesoscale Meteorology-Theories, Observations and Models, D.K. Lilly and T. Gal-Chen, Eds., D. Reidel Publshing Co., 507-530
Abstract:None
Location:6
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Record ID:64/215

Date:05/20/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Takeuti, T., M. Nakano, M. Brook, D.J. Raymond, P. Krehbiel
Title:The anomalous winter thunderstorms of the Hokuriku Coast
Publication:J. Geophys, Res., 83, 2385-2394
Abstract:Multistation electric field change measurements have confirmed earlier findsing that lightning ground strokes in the Hokuriku winter storms generally lower positive charge to earth.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/216

Date:06/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, P.A., H.E. Fuelberg
Title:Contributions of divergent and nondivergent winds to the kinetic energy balance of a severe storm environment
Publication:NASA Contractor Report 3702, NASA, Washington, DC 20546
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/217

Date:06/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, P.A., H.E. Fuelberg
Title:Contributions of divergent and nondivergent winds to the kinetic energy balance of a severe storm environment
Publication:NASA Contractor Report 3702, NASA, Washington, DC 20546
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/218

Date:03/01/1971
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fankhauser, J.C.
Title:Thunderstorm-environment interactions determined from aircraft and radar observations
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 99, 171-192
Abstract:Aircraft measurements at low- and mid-cloud levels near two isolated and persistent Great Plains thunderstorms concurrently scanned by radar are analyzed to determine the kinematic properties of the near-cloud air flow, the moisture budget, and the dynamical interactions between the cloud and its surroundings.
Location:5
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Record ID:64/219

Date:11/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Galway, J.G.
Title:J.P. Finley: The first severe storms forecaster
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-97, NOAA/ERL, Boulder, CO 80303
Abstract:During the 19th century, while others were debating about the theory and morphology of tornadoes, Finley set out to prove that tornadoes, like other weather phenomena, could be forecast
Location:5
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Record ID:64/220

Date:02/01/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Marwitz, J.D.
Title:The structure and motion of severe hailstorms. Part I: Supercell storms
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 11, 166-179
Abstract:A supercell storm was observed in detail near Grover, Colo., on 18 June 1970.
Location:5
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Record ID:64/221

Date:04/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:National Severe Storms Laboratory
Title:1983 Spring Program Summary
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-96
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/222

Date:08/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Nelson, S.P.
Title:The influence of storm flow structure on hail growth
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 40, 1965-1983
Abstract:Multiple-Doppler data and a numerical hail model are used to identify factors in supercell storms that are important to hail growth.
Location:5
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Record ID:64/223

Date:10/17/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Parker, H.A., P.C. Sinclair
Title:A kinematic description and analytical model of overshooting cloud tops in severe thunderstorms
Publication:Preprints, 13th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Oct. 17-20, 1983, Tulsa, OK, AMS, Boston, MA
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/224

Date:06/27/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:St. Armand, P., R.J. Davis, R.D. Eilliott
Title:Report on Rapid City flood of 9 June 1972
Publication:S. Dakota Weather Control Commission, Board of Inquiry.
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/225

Date:10/17/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Sinclair, P.C.
Title:Severe storm air motion measurements by SSSP research aircraft
Publication:Preprints, 13th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Oct. 17-20, 1983, Tulsa, OK, AMS, Boston, MA.
Abstract:None
Location:5
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Record ID:64/226

Date:11/01/1973
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wetzel, P.J.
Title:Moisture sources and flow patterns during the Northeast Colorado hail season
Publication:Thesis, Colorado State University, Dept. of Atmospheric Science, Fort Collins, CO 80523
Abstract:
Location:5Three possible sources of amtospheric moisture for northeast Colorado are examined for their relative contributions to the productio of hailstorms in the area.
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Record ID:64/227

Date:04/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barge, B.L., F. Bergwall
Title:Fine scale structure of convective storms associated with hail production
Publication:Alberta Research Council, Edmonton, Alberta
Abstract:In an attempt to more fully understand details of hailstone growth, syntheses of high resolution radar data, cloud photo, and other supporting meteorological data were carried out.
Location:4
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Record ID:64/228

Date:04/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barge, B.L., and F. Bergwall
Title:Fine scale structure of convective storms associated with hail production
Publication:Atmospheric Sciences Report 76-2, Alberta Research Council, Edmonton, Alberta
Abstract:None. Diagrams only
Location:4
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Record ID:64/229

Date:05/26/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barge, B.L, F. Bergwell, G.g. Goyer, J.H. Renick
Title:Fine scale structure of convective storms--Implications for cloud seeding in Alberta
Publication:Atmospheric Sciences Report 76-3, Alberta Research Council, Edmonton, Alberta
Abstract:Recently, the existence and nature of fine scale radar reflectivity patterns within hailstorms has been revealed by Barge and Bergwell (1976).
Location:4
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Record ID:64/230

Date:07/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bradley, M.M.
Title:A preliminary investigation of the applicability of a one-dimensional, time-dependent cloud model to operational hail forecasting
Publication:Report 77-7, Inst. of Atmospheric Sciences, SDSMT, Rapid City, SD 57701
Abstract:A one-dimensional, time-dependent numerical cloud model was calibrated to provide an optimum simulation of a typical, moderate High Plains hailstorm
Location:4
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Record ID:64/231

Date:01/11/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brown, J.M., K.R. Knupp, F. Caracena
Title:Destructive winds from shallow, high-based cumulonimbi
Publication:12th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, 11-15 January 1982, San Antonio, TX
Abstract:None
Location:4
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Record ID:64/232

Date:03/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Campbell, A.
Title:Current research on hailstorms and their modification
Publication:Atmospheric Sciences Report 77-3, Alberta Research Council, Edmonton, Alberta
Abstract:None
Location:4
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Record ID:64/233

Date:04/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Doviak, R.J.
Title:1980 Spring Program Summary
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-91, NOAA, ERL, Norman, OK
Abstract:None
Location:4
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Record ID:64/234

Date:11/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Haman, K.E.
Title:On the motion of a three-dimensional quasi-steady convective storm in shear
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 106, 1622-1627
Abstract:From the hypothesis that a quasi-steady convective storm adjusts its internal flow to the ambient flow field, the velocity of the storm motion can be calculated by means of the Bernoulli equation
Location:4
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Record ID:64/235

Date:11/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Johnson, D.L.
Title:A stability analysis of AVE-IV severe weather soundings
Publication:NASA Technical Paper 2045, George C. Marshall Space Flight Center, Marshall Space Flight Center, Al
Abstract:None
Location:4
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Record ID:64/236

Date:06/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Klemp, J.B., R.B. Wilhelmson
Title:Simulations of right- and left-moving storms produced through storm splitting
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 35, 1097-1110
Abstract:Using a three-dimensional numerical cloud model, self-sustaining right- and left-moving storms are simulated which arise through splitting of the original storm
Location:4
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Record ID:64/237

Date:06/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Klemp, J.B., R.B. Wilhelmson
Title:The simulation of three-dimensional convective storm dynamics
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 35, 1070-1096
Abstract:A new three-dimensional cloud model has been developed for investigating the dynamic character of convective storms
Location:4
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Record ID:64/238

Date:08/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Klemp, J.B., R.B. Wilhelmson, P.S. Ray
Title:Observed and numerically simulated structure of a mature supercell thunderstorm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 38, 1558-1580
Abstract:Through the interactive use of Doppler-radar analyses and a three-dimensional numerical storm simulation the detailed structure of a supercell, tornadic storm is analyzed.
Location:4
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Record ID:64/239

Date:10/10/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Musil, D.J., P.L. Smith, Jr., J.R. Miller, Jr., J.H. Killinger, J.L. Halvorson
Title:Characteristics of vertical velocities observed in T-28 penetration of hailstorms
Publication:Sixth Conf. on Inadvertent and Planned Weather Modification, Oct. 10-13, 1977, Champaign-Urbana, IL, AMS, Boston, MA, 166-169
Abstract:None
Location:4
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Record ID:64/240

Date:01/01/1983
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Sinclair, P.C., J.F.W. Purdom
Title:The genesis and development of deep convective storms
Publication:CIRA Report, Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO 80523
Abstract:During the summer of 1980, NESS sponsored a research aircraft field program that combined research aircraft flights with rapid scan GOES imagery.
Location:4
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Record ID:64/241

Date:08/15/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(42) Mesoscale Convective Systems
Author:Bluestein, H.B., M.H. Jain
Title:Formation of mesoscale lines of precipitation: Severe squall lines in Oklahoma during the spring
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 42, 1711-1732
Abstract:Four distinct kinds of severe, mesoscale convective-line development are identified in Oklahoma during the spring based on the analysis of an 11-year period of refelctivity
Location:3
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Record ID:64/242

Date:10/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brown, J.M., K.R. Knupp
Title:The Iowa cyclonic-anticyclonic tornado pair and its parent thunderstorm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 108, 1626-1646
Abstract:A severe thunderstorm which spawned at least four tornadoes, one of them anticyclonic, formed over central Iowa during the afternoon of 13 June 1976
Location:3
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Record ID:64/243

Date:01/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Drosdowsky, W.
Title:Sturcture of a northern Australian squall line system
Publication:Aust. Met. Mag., 32, 177-183
Abstract:A study is presented of a major squall system which affected large areas of northern Australia during 3-5 January 1981
Location:3
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Record ID:64/244

Date:03/01/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kubesh, R.J., D.J. Musil, R.D. Farley, H.D. Orville
Title:The 1 August 1981 CCOPE storm: Observations and modeling results
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 27, 215-243
Abstract:Observations made by the T-28 armored research aircraft, and other data sources were used to study an eastern Montan hailstorm that developed on 1 August 1981 during the Cooperative Convective Precipitation Experiment season.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/245

Date:02/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(18) Cumulonimbus
Author:Rotunno, R., J.B. Klemp
Title:The influence of the shear-induced pressure gradient on thunderstorm motion
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 136-151
Abstract:In the present investigation we propose a simple theory to explain how a veering environmental wind shear vector can cause an initially symmetric updraft to grow preferentially to the right of the shear vector and acquire cyclonic rotation
Location:3
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Record ID:64/246

Date:11/01/1984
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Roux, F., J. Testud, M. Payen, B. Pinty
Title:West African squall-line thermodynamic structure retrieved from dual-Doppler radar observations
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 41, 3104-3121
Abstract:Pressure and temperature fields within a West African squall line, retrieved from dual-Doppler radar data collected during the
Location:3
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Record ID:64/247

Date:06/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wesiman, M.L., J.B. Klemp
Title:The dependence of numerically simulated convective storms on vertical wind shear and buoyancy
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, 504-520
Abstract:The effects of vertical wind shear and buoyancy on convective storm structure and evolution are investigated with the use of a three-dimensional numerical cloud model.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/248

Date:07/01/1982
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
(21) Cumulus Dynamics
Author:Wilhelmson, R.B., C.S. Chen
Title:A simulation of the development of successive cells along a cold outflow boundary
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 39, 1466-1483
Abstract:A three-dimensional numerical simulation is presented in which five new cells (clouds) develop in succsssion over a 4 h period
Location:3
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Record ID:64/249

Date:07/15/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ziegler, C.L.
Title:Retrieval of thermal and microphysical variables in observed convective storms. Part 1: Model development and preliminary testing
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 42, 1487-1509
Abstract:The air flow in convective storms, the forces that regulate the flow, and the processes that produce hydrometeors of various kinds are all being studied intensively by meteorologists using Doppler radar observations
Location:3
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Record ID:64/250

Date:03/15/1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ziegler, C.L.
Title:Retrieval of thermal and microphysical variables in observed convective storms. Part II: Sensitivity of cloud processes to variation of the microphysical parameterization
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 1072-1090
Abstract:The hydrometeor content and thermal fields in a thunderstorm are estimated from a three-dimensional kinematic cloud model employing Doppler wind fields and parameterization is determined.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/251

Date:02/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Barnes, S.L.
Title:Sesame 1979 data user's guide
Publication:U.S. DOC, NOAA, ERL, Boulder, CO
Abstract:None
Location:3
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Record ID:64/252

Date:09/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Carlson, T.N., R.A. Anthes, M. Schwartz, S.G. Benjamin, D.G. Baldwin
Title:Analysis and prediction of severe storms environment
Publication:Bull. Amer. Met. soc., 61, 1018-1032
Abstract:Using the special data set collected in Project SESAME (1979), we describe our analysis and modeling efforts to test the hypothesis that a unique combination of terrain, boundayr layer processes
Location:3
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Record ID:64/253

Date:08/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Cho, H.R., T.L. Clark
Title:A numerical investigation of the structure of vorticity fields associated with a deep convective cloud
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 109, 1654-1669
Abstract:The structure of vorticity fields of cumulus clouds is studied using a three-dimensional numerical convection model developed by Clark (1977, 1979, 1981).
Location:3
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Record ID:64/254

Date:03/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grandia, K.L., J.D. Marwitz
Title:Observational investigations of entrainment within the weak echo region
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 103, 227-234
Abstract:Data were obtained for three High Plains thunderstorms in which penetratios were made of the weak echo region by an instrumented aircraft
Location:3
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Record ID:64/255

Date:01/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Huff, F.A.
Title:Hydrometeorological characteristics of severe rainstorms in Illinois
Publication:ISWS/RI-90/79, Report of Investigation 90, State of Illinois, Illinois Inst. of Natural Resources, Illinois State Water Survey, Urbana, IL
Abstract:This report provides a summary of available information on heavy rainstorms in Illinois obtained from analyses of data from various sources.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/256

Date:07/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kloth, C.M., R.P. Davies-Jones
Title:The relationship of the 300-MB jet stream to tornado occurrence
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-88, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK
Abstract:The relationship between the upper tropospheric jet stream and tornado occurrence was examined.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/257

Date:03/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, J.T.
Title:Summary of AEC-ERDA-NRC supported research at NSSL 1973-1979
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-90, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK
Abstract:In 1973, the mutual interet in tornado wind and pressure structure witnessed the formation of a cooperative research program between the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's (NOAA) National
Location:3
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Record ID:64/258

Date:05/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Musil, D.J., E.L. May, P.L. Smith, Jr., W.R. Sand
Title:Structure of an evolving hailstorm, Part IV: Internal structure from penetrating aircraft
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 104, 596-602
Abstract:Precipitation particle sizes were measured using a continuous hydrometeor sample (foil impactor) during prenetrations of hailstorms with an armored T-28 aircraft
Location:3
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Record ID:64/259

Date:12/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Nelson, S.P.
Title:A study of hail production in a supercell storm using a Doppler derived wind field and a numerical hail growth model
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-89, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK
Abstract:An investigation is made into the hail production characteristics of a supercell-type storm that occurred in Central Oklahoma on 29 May 1976
Location:3
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Record ID:64/260

Date:10/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Orville, H.D., F.J. Kopp
Title:Numerical simulation of the life history of a hailstorm
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 34, 1596-1618
Abstract:A two-dimensional, time-dependent cloud model has been used to simulate the evolution of hail cells and hailstorms
Location:3
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Record ID:64/261

Date:01/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Orville, H.D., R.D. Farley, D.J. Musil, F.J. Kopp, M.M. Bradley
Title:Numerical simulations of hailstorms and hailstones-Final report, 3 March 1975-1 February 1979
Publication:Report 79-3, Inst. of Atmospheric Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD 57701
Abstract:Several numerical cloud models have been applied to the problem of hailstone and hailstorm evolution
Location:3
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Record ID:64/262

Date:08/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Ray, P.S.
Title:SESAME 1979 Doppler radar logs
Publication:U.S. Dept. of Commerce, NOAA, ERL, Boulder, CO
Abstract:The multiagency SESAME '79 field experiment to study the regional and storm-scale meteorological aspects of severe thunderstorms was conducted between 10 April and 11 June 1979 in Oklahoma and surrounding states.
Location:3
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Record ID:64/263

Date:01/01/1985
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Smull, B.F., R.A. Houze, Jr.
Title:A midlatitude squall line with a trailing region of stratiform rain: Radar and satellite observations
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 113, 117-133
Abstract:A squall line exhibiting an extensive trailing region of stratiform precipitaitn passed over the observational network of the National Severe Storms Laboratory on 22 May 1976
Location:3
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Record ID:64/264

Date:07/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Simpson, J., R. Adler, D. Atlas, L. Dubach, A. Hasler, E. Rodgers, W. Shenk, L. Uccellini
Title:Guidelines for the severe storms program of the Goaddard Laboratory for Atmospheric Sciences in the 1980's
Publication:X-910-80-22, NASA, Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, MD 20771
Abstract:None
Location:3
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Record ID:64/265

Date:04/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Alberty, R.L.
Title:SESAME 1979 Plans for operations for data archival
Publication:US DOC, NOAA, ERL, Boulder, CO
Abstract:None
Location:2
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Record ID:64/266

Date:12/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Alberty, R., J. Weaver, D. Sirmans, J. Dooley, B. Baumgarner
Title:Spring Program '76
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-83, NOAA, ERL, NSSL, Norman, OK
Abstract:None
Location:2
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Record ID:64/267

Date:08/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, K.A.
Title:Comments on
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 35, 1553-1555
Abstract:None
Location:2
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Record ID:64/268

Date:05/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fujita, T.T.
Title:Manual of downburst identification for project NIMROD
Publication:SMRP Research Paper No. 156, Dept. of Geophysical Sciences, University of Chicago, Chicago, IL
Abstract:None
Location:2
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Record ID:64/269

Date:02/01/1979
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Maddox, R.A., C.F. Chappell, L.R. Hoxit
Title:Synoptic and meso-alpha scale aspects of flash flood events
Publication:Bull. Amer. Met. Soc., 60, 115-123
Abstract:Meteorological conditions associated with more than 150 intense convective precipitation events have been examined
Location:2
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Record ID:64/270

Date:07/31/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Musil, D.J., P.L. Smith, Jr., A.J. Heymsfield
Title:Total hydrometeor spectra in a hailstorm and implications for precipitation growth processes
Publication:Preprints, Conf. on Cloud Physics and Atmospheric Electricity, July 31-August 4, 1978, Issaquah, WA
Abstract:NONE
Location:2
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Record ID:64/271

Date:12/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Minor, J.E., J.R. McDonald, K.C. Mehta
Title:The tornado: An engineering-oriented perspective
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-82, NOAA, ERL, NSSL, Norman, OK
Abstract:Six years of investigations, evaluations and reporting of windstorm damage events have provided engineers with their own perspective of the tornado
Location:2
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Record ID:64/272

Date:01/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W., R.C. Miller, E.R. Fosse, D.R. Booker, P. McManamon
Title:Severe thunderstorms: Their nature and their effects on society
Publication:Interdisciplinary Sci. Rev., 3, 71-85
Abstract:Rain showers, from towering cumulus clouds or from anvil-topped cumulonimbus, supply much of the water needed to sustain vegetation and fulfill human uses; they are beneficial in other ways
Location:2
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Record ID:64/273

Date:01/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W.
Title:Circulations in large sheared cumulonimbus
Publication:Tellus, XVIII, 699-713
Abstract:The structure of a cumulonimbus cloud subjected to vertical shear is interpreted in light of the horizontal forces acting upon it, and of the varying thermodynamic influences in its different parts.
Location:2
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Record ID:64/274

Date:01/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W.
Title:Circulations in large sheared cumulonimbus
Publication:Tellus, XVIII, 699-713
Abstract:The structure of a cumulonimbus cloud subjected to vertical shear is interpreted in light of the horizontal forces acting upon it, and of the varying thermodynamic influences in its different parts.
Location:2
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Record ID:64/275

Date:01/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W.
Title:Circulations in large sheared cumulonimbus
Publication:Tellus, XVIII, 699-713
Abstract:The structure of a cumulonimbus cloud subjected to vertical shear is interpreted in light of the horizontal forces acting upon it, and of the varying thermodynamic influences in its different parts.
Location:2
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Record ID:64/276

Date:10/01/1959
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Newton, C.W., H.R. Newton
Title:Dynamical interactions between large convective clouds and environment with vertical shear
Publication:J. Meteorol., 16, 483-496
Abstract:The physics of convective clouds depends not only upon thermodynamic processes but also upon the interactions with the environmental wind field
Location:2
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Record ID:64/277

Date:09/01/1973
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schaefer, J.T.
Title:The motion and morphology of the dryline
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-66, NSSL, Norman, OK
Abstract:A
Location:2
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Record ID:64/278

Date:04/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schlesinger, R.E.
Title:A three-dimensional numerical model of an isolated thunderstorm: Part I. Comparative experiments for variable ambient wind shear
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 35, 690-713
Abstract:The mature stage of an isolated storm in sheared surroundings is studied by means of an anelastic three-dimensional numerical model
Location:2
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Record ID:64/279

Date:02/01/1980
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schlesinger, R.E.
Title:A three-dimensional numerical model of an isolated thunderstorm. Part II: Dynamics of updraft splitting and mesovortex couplet evolution
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 37, 395-420
Abstract:This study analyzes the dynamics of an isolated convective storm embedded within marked ambient vertical wind shear dominated by low-level veering, as simulated by a three-dimensional anelastic numerical modeling experiment
Location:2
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Record ID:64/280

Date:05/01/1974
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schaefer, J.T.
Title:A simulative model of dryline motion
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 31, 956-964
Abstract:A dryline is a narrow zone, other than a classical polar front, across which a sharp hoirzontal surface moisture gradient occurs.
Location:2
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Record ID:64/281

Date:12/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schaefer, J.T.
Title:Nonlinear biconstituent diffusion: A possible trigger of convection
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 32, 2278-2284
Abstract:Nonlinear biconstituent diffusion is proposed as a possible trigger for cumulus development
Location:2
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Record ID:64/282

Date:08/31/1961
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bates, F.C.
Title:An airborne observation of a tornado
Publication:Weather Research Report No. 1, Univ. of Kansas, Center for Research in Engineering Science
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/283

Date:04/01/1967
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hammond, G.R.
Title:Study of a left moving thunderstorm of 23 April 1964
Publication:Technical Memorandum IERTM-NSSL 31, U.S. DOC, Institutes for Environmental Research, NSSL, Norman, OK
Abstract:On the afternoon of 23 April 1964, a large thunderstorm moved rapidly northeastward across central Oklahoma, to Stillwater
Location:1
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Record ID:64/284

Date:06/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kessler, E.
Title:National Severe Storm Laboratory: Program and history
Publication:NSSL Special Report, U.S. DOC, NOAA, ERL, NSSL, Norman, OK
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/285

Date:06/10/1969
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lethbridge
Title:Solar-Lunar variables, thunderstorms and tornadoes
Publication:The College of Earth and Mineral Sciences, Experiment Station, The Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA
Abstract:Thunderstorm and tornado frequencies for the eastern and central United States were analyzed statistically in relation to the magnetic storm index Kp,
Location:1
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Record ID:64/286

Date:10/18/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Miller, L.J.
Title:Updraft intensification and hail production after cell merger
Publication:Tenth Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Oct. 18-21, 1977, Omaha, NE, AMS, Boston, MA
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/287

Date:01/01/1961
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Mossop, S.C., R.E. Kidder
Title:Hailstorm at Johannesburg on 9th November, 1959
Publication:Estratto da Nubila, IV, 74-86
Abstract:Fifty-five hailstones ranging in weight from 7 to 50 gm and in length of major axis from 2.8 to 5.5 cm were studied
Location:1
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Record ID:64/288

Date:12/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Vickers, W.W., G.G. Goyer
Title:Project Hailswath Final Report: Volume III: Case studies
Publication:Report 66-9, Institute of Atmospheric Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, Rapid City, SD
Abstract:The purpose of this report is to assemble independently obtained collections of data into one case study with the object of reconstructing apparent cause and effect relationship between seeding activity and environmental change.
Location:1
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Record ID:64/289

Date:08/01/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schlesinger, R.E.
Title:An investigation into the energetics of severe local storms using a two-dimensional numerical model
Publication:Report 72-1, Dept. of Meteorology, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI 53706
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/290

Date:12/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schleusener, R.A.
Title:Project Hailswath: Final Report Volume I: Summaries and recommendations
Publication:Report 66-9, Inst. of Atmospheric Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, Rapid City,SD
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/291

Date:12/01/1966
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schleusener, R.A.
Title:Project hailswath: Final Report Volume II; Reports from participating groups
Publication:Report 66-9, Inst. of Atmospheric Sciences, South Dakota School of Mines & Technology, Rapid City, SD
Abstract:None
Location:1
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Record ID:64/292

Date:01/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Smith, R.K., B.R. Morton
Title:The role of dynamic pressure in generating fire wind
Publication:J. Fluid Mech., 68, 1-19
Abstract:Erlier models of fire plumes based on simple entrainment laws and neglecting dynamic pressure have failed to produce the relatively shallow inflow over the fire perimenter known as fire wind
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Record ID:64/293

Date:05/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Scheetz, V.R., J.F. Henz, R.A. Maddox
Title:Colorado severe downslope windtorms: A prediction technique
Publication:Final Report, Geophysical R & D Corporation, Fort Collins, CO 80521
Abstract:A conceptual model of the physical mechanisms involved in the formation of severe downslope windstorms (SDW) is presented
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Record ID:64/294

Date:01/01/1978
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Orville, H.D.
Title:The numerical simulation of severe convective storms
Publication:SIAM-AMS Proceedings, 11, 59-84
Abstract:Numerical simulation of severe convective storms is presented briefly
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Record ID:64/295

Date:01/01/1981
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Moncrieff, M.W.
Title:A theory of organized steady convection and its transport properties
Publication:Quart. J. R. Met. Soc., 107, 29-50
Abstract:A dynamical classification of organized convection is presented
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Record ID:64/296

Date:04/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lemon, L.R.
Title:The flanking line, a severe thunderstorm intensification source
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 31, 686-694
Abstract:A organized persistent severe thunderstorm on 25 June 1969 blends elements of the classic supercell
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Record ID:64/297

Date:10/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Holle, R.L., M.W. Maier
Title:Cloud interaction and the formation of the 15 June 1973 tornado in the FACE mesonetwork
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL WMPO-33, NOAA, ERL, Weather Modification Program Office, Miami, FL
Abstract:The 15 June 1973 tornado the occurred within the FACE surface mesonetwork was measured from a series of 15 photographs taken in the vicinity
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Record ID:64/298

Date:12/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Goff, R.C.
Title:Thunderstorm-outflow kinematics and dynamics
Publication:NOAA Technical Memorandum ERL NSSL-75, NOAA, ERL, National Severe Storms Laboratory, Norman, OK
Abstract:Tall tower and conventional radar sensors at the National Severe Storms Laboratory detected twenty cases of cold air outflow from thunderstorms during 1971 through 1974
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Record ID:64/299

Date:11/16/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Adler, R.F., D.D. Fenn
Title:Thunderstorm monitoring from a geosynchronous satellite
Publication:Seventh Conf. on Aerospace and Aeroneutical Meteorology and Symposium on Remote Sensing from Satellites, Nov. 16-19, 1976, Melbourne, FL
Abstract:None
Location:0
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Record ID:64/300

Date:01/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bode, L., L.M. Lesler, R.K. Smith
Title:A numerical study of boundary effects on concentrated vortices with application to tornadoes and waterspouts
Publication:Quart. J. R. Met. Soc., 101, 313-324
Abstract:This paper extends the numerical study of the structure and development of a concentrated vortex by Leslier (1971), in which a vortex is simulated by suddently imposing an upwards body force along a section of
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Record ID:64/301

Date:01/01/1977
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brandes, E.A.
Title:Flow in severe thunderstorms observed by dual-Doppler radar
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 105, 111-120
Abstract:Dual-Doppler (S-band) radar observations are used to describe both the three-dimensional flow and a life cycle of a severe thunderstorm on 6 June 1974
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Record ID:64/302

Date:01/01/1976
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, K.A., G.B. Foote
Title:Airflow and hail growth in supercell storms and some implications for hail suppression
Publication:Quart. J. R. Met. Soc., 102, 499-533
Abstract:Multiple radar and aircraft observations of a damaging supercell hailstorm in northeastern Colorado are synthesized to show that the airflow and hail growth conformed in many respects to earlier models derived by the lead author
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Record ID:64/303

Date:01/01/1972
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Danielsen, E.F., R. Bleck, D.A. Morris
Title:Hail growth by stochastic collection in a cumulus model
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 29, 135-155
Abstract:A one-dimensional, three-dependent numerical model of a cumulus cloud is presented that generates hail and radar reflectivities at realistic rates.
Location:0
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Record ID:64/304

Date:04/01/1962
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, K.A., F.H. Ludlam
Title:Airflow in convective storms
Publication:Quart. J. R. Met. Soc., 88, 117-135
Abstract:Some known properties of travlling storms are used to infer a general model of the airflow within them, in which updraught and precipitation-maintained downdraught are fed persistently from opposite sides
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Record ID:64/305

Date:12/01/1973
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Foote, G.B., J.C. Fankhauser
Title:Airflow and moisture budget beneath a northeast Colorado Hailstorm
Publication:J. Appl. Met., 12, 1330-1353
Abstract:A case study is presented of a persistent thunderstorm of moderate intensity which occured in northeast Colorado, and which produced a light hailfall at the ground.
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Record ID:64/306

Date:10/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dowell, D.C., H.B. Bluestein
Title:The Arcadia, Oklahoma, storm of 17 May 1981: Analysis of a supercell during tornadogenesis.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 125, 10, 2562-2582
Abstract:On 17 May 1981, an extensive dataset was collected for a supercell thunderstorm that produced an F2 tornado near Arcadia in central Oklahoma.
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Record ID:64/307

Date:10/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, B.D., R.B. Wilhelmson
Title:The numerical simulation of nonsupercell tornadogenesis. Part II: Evolution of a family of tornadoes along a weak outflow boundary.
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 54, 2387-2427
Abstract:Nonsupercell tornadogenesis along a weak outflow boundary has been simulated using a 3D moist convective cloud model.
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Record ID:64/308

Date:12/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dickinson, M.J., L.F. Bosart, W.E. Bracken, G.J. Hakim, D.M. Schultz, M.A. Bedrick, K.R. Tyle
Title:The March 1993 superstorm cyclogenesis: Incipient phase synoptic- and convective-scale flow interaction and model performance.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev, 125, 3041-3072
Abstract:The incipient stages of the 12-14 March 1993
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Record ID:64/309

Date:02/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wakimoto, R.M., C. Liu
Title:The Garden City, Kansas, storm during VORTEX 95. Part II: The wall cloud and tornado
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 393-408
Abstract:On 1 May 1995, a supercell storm produced an F1 tornado near Garden City, Kansas, during VORTEX (Verification of the Origins of Rotation in Tornadoes Experiment).
Location:6
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Record ID:64/310

Date:02/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Wakimoto, R.M., C. Liu, H. Cai
Title:The Garden City, Kansas, storm during VORTEX 95. Part I: Overview of the storm's life cycle and mesocyclogenesis
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 372-392
Abstract:Analysis of a supercell storm that produced an F1 tornado near Garden City, KS is presented.
Location:6
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Record ID:64/311

Date:12/1/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Browning, P., J.F. Weaver, B. Connell
Title:The Moberly, Missouri, tornado of 4 July 1995
Publication:Weather and Forecasting, 12, 915-927
Abstract:Tornadic storms that occurred over northeastern Kansas and northern Missouri on 4 July 1995 are examined by combining the latest in National Weather Service technology with more routine datasets.
Location:2
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Record ID:64/312

Date:6/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Magsig, M.A., J.T. Snow
Title:Long-distance debris transport by tornadic thunderstorms. Part I: The 7 May 11995 supercell thunderstorm
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 1430-1449
Abstract:On 7 May 1995, during VORTEX 95, the Tornado Debris Project at the Univ. of Oklahoma collected debris transported up to 190 km in association with an isolated tornaic thunderstorm which moved over north Texas and southern/central Oklahoma.
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Record ID:64/313

Date:6/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bluestein, H.B., D.R. MacGorman
Title:Evolution of cloud-to-ground lightning characteristics and storm structure in the Spearman, Texas, tornadic supercells of 31 May 1990.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 1451-1467
Abstract:On 31 May 1990, four tornadic supercell storms formed sequentially near the intersection of a dryline and an outflow boundary in the northern Texas panhandle.
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Record ID:64/314

Date:9/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rasmussen, E.N., J.M. Straka
Title:Variations in supercell morphology. Part I: Observations of the role of upper-level storm-relative flow.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 2406-2421
Abstract:It is hypothesized that the precipitation intensity beneath a supercell updraft is strongly influenced by the amount of hydrometeors that are reingested into the updraft after being transported away in the divergent upper-level flow of the anvil.
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Record ID:64/315

Date:8/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Koch, S.E., D. Hamilton, D. Kramer, A. Langmaid
Title:Mesoscale dynamics in the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2031-2060
Abstract:Radar and satellite imagery suggest that strong mesoscale forcing occurred in the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak on 27 March 1994.
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Record ID:64/316

Date:8/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hamilton, D.W., Y.-L. Lin, R.P. Weglarz M.L. Kaplan
Title:Jetlet formation from diabatic forcing with applicatoins to the 1994 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2061-2089
Abstract:The 3D responses of simple stably stratified barotropic and baroclinic flows to prescribed diabatic forcing are investigated using a dry, hydrostatic, primitive equation numerical model.
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Record ID:64/317

Date:8/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kulie, M.S., Y.-L. Lin
Title:The structure and evolution of a numerically simulated high-precipitation supercell thunderstorm.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2090-2116
Abstract:The structure and evolution of a HP supercell thunderstorm is investigated using a 3D, nonhydrostatic, cloud-scale numerical model (TASS).
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Record ID:64/318

Date:8/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Langmaid, A.H., A.J. Riordan
Title:Surface mesoscale processes during the 1994 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2117-2132
Abstract:The tornadic storms that developed in the 27 March Palm Sunday outbreak were confined to a narrow zone extending from central and northern Alabama to western North Carolina.
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Record ID:64/319

Date:8/1/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Kaplan, M.L., Y.-L. Lin, D.W. Hamilton, R.A. Rozumalski
Title:The numerical simulation of an unbalanced jetlet and its role in the Palm Sunday 1994 tornado outbreak in Alabama and Georgia.
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2133-2165
Abstract:Meso-beta-scale numerical model simulations and observational data are synthesized in an effort to develop a multistage paradigm for use in forecasting tornadic convection in the southeastern United States.
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Record ID:64/320

Date:11/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Markowski, P.M., J.M. Straka, E.N. Rasmussen, D.O. Blanchard
Title:Variability of storm-relative helicity during VORTEX
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 2959-2971
Abstract:In this paper, storm-relative helicity (SRH) and low-level vertical shear of the horizontal wind fields were investigated on the mesoscale and stormscale in regions where tornadoes occured for four case studies using data colleated during the Verification of the Origin of Rotation in Torandoes Experiment.
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Record ID:64/321

Date:02/01/1986
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Benjamin, S.G., T.N. Carlson
Title:Some effects of surface heating and topography on the regional severe storm environment. Part I: Three-dimensional simulations
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 114, 307-329
Abstract:Model experiments have isolated several effects of surface heating and topography which may act in concert to focus the potential for severe thunderstorms in certain areas downstream of dry elevated terrain.
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Record ID:64/322

Date:06/01/1999
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Orf, L.G., J.R. Anderson
Title:A numericla study of traveling microbursts
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 127, pp. 1244-1258
Abstract:An analysis of traveling microbursts in unidirectionally sheared environments is undertaken using a three-dimensional numerical model with 50-m resolution in a 19 X 12 X 4 km domain.
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Record ID:64/323

Date:12/01/1999
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Atkins, N. T., M. L. Weisman, L. J. Wicker
Title:The influence of preexisting boundaries on supercell evolution
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 127, pp. 2910-2927
Abstract:A three-dimentional nonhydrostatic cloud model is used to study the evolution of supercell thunderstorms, with emphasis on the low-level mesocyclone, interacting with preexisting boundaries.
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Record ID:64/324

Date:01/01/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Rasmussen, E. N., S. Richardson, J. M. Straka, P. M. Markowski, D. O. Blanchard
Title:The association of significant tornadoes with a baroclinic boundary on 2 June 1995
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 128, pp. 174-191
Abstract:On 2 June 1995, the large-scale environment of eastern New Mexico and western Texas was generally favorable for the occurance of supercells because of the presence of strong deep shear and storm-relative helicity, as well as sufficient convective available potential energy (CAPE).
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Record ID:64/325

Date:01/01/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Schmid, W., H.-H. Schiesser, M. Furger, M. Jenni
Title:The origin of severe winds in a tornadic bow-echo storm over northern Switzerland
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 128, pp. 192-207
Abstract:A severe bow-echo storm over northern Switzerland is investigated. Wind damage occured along a track 15 km long and some 100 m wide. Damage data, meteorological data from a ground micronet, and Doppler radar data are analyzed.
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Record ID:64/326

Date:02/02/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Markowski, P.M., J.M. Straka
Title:Some observations of rotating updrafts in a low-buoyancy, highly sheared environment
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 128, 449-461
Abstract:The authors document some of the unusual rotating updrafts (one of which produced a tornado) that developed over central Oklahoma on 28 Octobr 1998 in an environment of strong (1.8 x 10^-2 s^-1) low-level (0-3 kn) mean shear.
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Record ID:64/327

Date:06/01/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Osamu Suzuki, H. Niino, H. Ohno, H. Nirasawa
Title:Tornado-Producing Mini Supercells Associated with Typhoon 9019
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 128, 1868-1882
Abstract:On the night of 19 September 1990, nine mini-supercell storms were observed over the Kanto Plain of Japan in the northeast quadrant of Typhoon 9019.
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Record ID:64/328

Date:07/15/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bruce D. Lee, R. B. Wilhelmson
Title:The Numerical Simulation of Nonsupercell Tornadogenesis. Part III: Parameter Tests Investigating the Role of CAPE, Vortex Sheet Strength, and Boundary Layer Vertical Shear
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 57, 2246-2261
Abstract:Nonsupercell tornadogenesis has been investigated in a three-part numerical study.
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Record ID:64/329

Date:07/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Joshua Wurman, S. Gill
Title:Finescale Radar Observations of the Dimmitt, Texas (2 June 1995), Tornado
Publication:Monthly Weather Review, 128, 2135-2164
Abstract:The mature and dissipating stages of a strong tornado were observed from close range by the prototype Doppler On Wheels mobile radar.
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Record ID:64/330

Date:11/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(42) Mesoscale Convective Systems
Author:Bentley, M.L., T.L. Mote
Title:A climatology of derecho-producing mesoscale convective systems in the central and eastern United States, 1986-95. Part I: Temporal and spatial distribution
Publication:Bull. Amer. Met. Soc., 79, 2527-2540
Abstract:In 1888, Iowa weather researchers Gustavus Hinrichs gave widespread convectively inducted windstorms the name
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Record ID:64/331

Date:01/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fiedler, B.H.
Title:Wind-speed limits in numerically simulated tonadoes with suction vortices
Publication:Q.J.R. Meteorol. Soc., 124, 2377-2392
Abstract:Three-dimensional numerical simulations of tornado-like vortices are presented.
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Record ID:64/332

Date:8/1/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, L.D.
Title:The dissipation of a left-moving cellin a severe storm environment
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 128, 8, 2797-2815
Abstract:Observations have shown that thunderstorms sometimes undergo updraft splitting, where one updraft moves to the right of the mean troposheric wind and the other to the left.
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Record ID:64/333

Date:8/1/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, L.D.
Title:A numerical simulation of dryline sensitivity to soil moisture
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev. 128, 8, 2816-2834
Abstract:Previous studies have explained dryline movement to be a result of vertical turbulent mixing.
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Record ID:64/334

Date:10/01/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Nicholls, M.E., R.A. Pielke Sr.
Title:Thermally induced compression waves and graivty waves generated bt convective storms
Publication:JAS, 57, 3251-3271
Abstract:A three-dimensional, fully compreeible cloud model is used to simulate a convective storm inorder to investigate the propertis of compression waves and gravity waves induced by later heat release.
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Record ID:64/335

Date:05/01/1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gilmore, M.S., L.J. Wicker
Title:The influence of midtropospheric dryness on supercell morphology and evolution
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 126, 943-958
Abstract:This work studies the relationship between midtropospheric dryness and supercell thunderstorm morphology and evolution using a three-dimensional, nonhydrostatic cloud model.
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Record ID:64/336

Date:12/01/1999
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Atkins, N.T., M.L. Weisman, L.J. Wicker
Title:The influence of preexisting boundaries on super cell evolution
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 127, 2910-2927
Abstract:A three-dimensional nonhydrostatic cloud model is used to study the evolution of supercell thunderstorms, with emphasis on the low-level mesoscyclone, interacting with preexisting boundaries.
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Record ID:64/337

Date:10/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Snow, J.T.
Title:Editorial
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 1-2
Abstract:Severe thunderstorms, with their attendant strong winds, hail, flooding, and tornadoes, are common annual phenomena in many European countries. However, their documentation in the scientific literature is sparse.
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Record ID:64/338

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Stensrud, D.J.
Title:Using short-range ensemble forecasts for predicting severe weather events
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 3-17
Abstract:An ensemble of mesoscale model simulations of the most severe tornadic outbreak of the modern period, 24-25 June 1967,is examined. Results indicate that the fields of convective available potential energy (CAPE), storm-relative environmental helicity (SREH), and bulk Richardson number shear (BRNSHR), are able to provide useful guidance on the region of tornadic supercell thunderstorms for this outbreak.
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Record ID:64/339

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Elsom, D.M., G.T. Meaden, D.J. Reynolds, M.W. Rowe, J.D.C. Webb
Title:Advances in tornado and storm research in the United Kingdom and Europe: the role of the Tornado and Storm Research Organisation
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 19-29
Abstract:The Tornado and Storm Research Organisation (TORRO) was formed in the UK in 1974 in order to determine realistic spatial, temporal and intensity distributions of tornadoes in the UK and, eventually, throughout Europe.
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Record ID:64/340

Date:01/01/001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Homar, V. , M. Gayà, C. Ramis
Title:A synoptic and mesoscale diagnosis of a tornado outbreak in the Balearic Islands
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 31-55
Abstract:A tornadic event occurred over the Balearic Islands (Western Mediterranean) during the evening of 11 September 1996 and the following night. A total of six tornadoes were observed, affecting populated areas, with an economical damage of more than 6 million Euro.
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Record ID:64/341

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Sánchez, J.L., E. García Ortega, J. L. Marcos
Title:Construction and assessment of a logistic regression model applied to short-term forecasting of thunderstorms in León (Spain)
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 57-71
Abstract:Forecasting thunderstorms is one of the most difficult tasks in weather prediction due to the scarce knowledge on how to characterise the mechanisms taking part in the formation of thunderstorms.
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Record ID:64/342

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Costa, S. , P. Mezzasalma, V. Levizzani, P. P. Alberoni and S. Nanni
Title:Deep convection over Northern Italy: synoptic and thermodynamic analysis
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 73-88
Abstract: Synoptic and thermodynamic characteristics of severe storm outbreaks, including supercells, over northern Italy's Po valley are examined over a 3-year period. Storms are divided into three main categories according to the most relevant associated ground phenomenon: tornado-like, hailfall and heavy rain.
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Record ID:64/343

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:A. van Delden
Title:The synoptic setting of thunderstorms in western Europe
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 89-110
Abstract:This paper discusses the synoptic factors contributing to the formation of thunderstorms in western Europe and in particular gives reasons for the existence of the preferred areas for thunderstorms.
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Record ID:64/344

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Giaiotti, D., F. Stel
Title:A comparison between subjective and objective thunderstorm forecasts
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 111-126
Abstract:We made a comparison between man-made 24-h thunderstorm forecasts (subjective forecasts) and 24-h pure index thunderstorm forecasts (objective forecasts). The forecasts concern the plane of Friuli¯Venezia Giulia region (NE Italy) during summer.
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Record ID:64/345

Date:01/01/201
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Horvath, A., I. Geresdi
Title:Severe convective storms and associated phenomena in Hungary
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 127-146
Abstract:Convective activity dominates the weather of Hungary in the summer. Especially during the first part of the summer, the frequency of severe thunderstorms grows and associated phenomena such as wind storms, hail, sometimes even tornadoes cause serious damage.
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Record ID:64/346

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:López,L. , J.L. Marcos, J. L. Sánchez, A. Castro, R. Fraile
Title:CAPE values and hailstorms on northwestern Spain
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 147-160
Abstract:A study has been carried out in León (in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula) on atmospheric convection during summer periods, by analyzing the values of the Convective Available Potential Energy (CAPE) around 07:00 UTC.
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Record ID:64/347

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bielec, Z.
Title:Long-term variability of thunderstorms and thunderstorm precipitation occurrence in Cracow, Poland, in the period 1896-1995
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 161-170
Abstract:On the basis of the 100-year (1896-1995) meteorological observation series in Cracow, the analysis of the long-term variability of the days with thunderstorms and the accompanying precipitation was undertaken.
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Record ID:64/348

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bechtold, P., E. Bazile
Title:The 12-13 November 1999 flash flood in southern France
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 171-189
Abstract:The flash flood that occurred on 12-13 November 1999 in meridional France is documented.
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Record ID:64/349

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brooks, H., C.A. Doswell III
Title:Some aspects of the international climatology of tornadoes by damage classification
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 191-201
Abstract:Reports of tornadoes, broken down by damage, from seven countries have been examined.
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Record ID:64/350

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Holzer, A. M.
Title:Tornado climatology of Austria
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 203-211
Abstract:After several decades of little work, a revised tornado climatology for Austria is presented.
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Record ID:64/351

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Bechini, R., D. Giaiotti, A. Manzato, F. Stel, S. Micheletti
Title:The June 4th 1999 severe weather episode in San Quirino, Italy: a tornado event?,
Publication:213-232
Abstract:On the morning of June 4th 1999, a severe weather event took place in San Quirino, a small village of Friuli-Venezia Giulia in the northeast of Italy.
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Record ID:64/352

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dotzek, N.
Title:Tornadoes in Germany
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 233-251
Abstract:A climatology of tornadoes in Germany using the TorDACH database up to the year 2000 is presented.
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Record ID:64/353

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gayà, M., V. Homar, R. Romero, C. Ramis
Title:Tornadoes and waterspouts in the Balearic Islands: phenomena and environment characterization
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 253-267
Abstract:In the Balearic Islands, located in the Western Mediterranean, 27 tornadoes and 54 waterspouts have been recorded during the period 1989-1999.
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Record ID:64/354

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Paul, F.
Title:A developing inventory of tornadoes in France
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 269-280
Abstract:The analysis of 304 French tornadoes shows that the most struck areas are the northwestern part of the country, the south and the east.
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Record ID:64/355

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Tyrrell, J.
Title:Tornadoes in Ireland: an historical and empirical approach
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 281-290
Abstract:The study of tornadoes in Ireland is very recent, although they have been recorded there over many centuries.
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Record ID:64/356

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Webb, J. D. C., D. M. Elsom, D. J. Reynolds
Title:Climatology of severe hailstorms in Great Britain
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 291-308
Abstract:The annual and seasonal frequency, geographical distribution, and intensity of British hailstorms are examined.
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Record ID:64/357

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Vinet, F.
Title:Climatology of hail in France
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 309-323
Abstract:Within the framework of a doctoral thesis in geography, we endeavored to draw up the first map showing hail risk in France.
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Record ID:64/358

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Elsom, D. M.
Title:Deaths and injuries caused by lightning in the United Kingdom: analyses of two databases
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 325-334
Abstract:Two databases of incidents in which lightning struck people, either directly or indirectly, are examined.
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Record ID:64/359

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Dotzek, N., H. Höller, C. Théry, T. Fehr
Title:Lightning evolution related to radar-derived microphysics in the 21 July 1998 EULINOX supercell storm
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 335-354
Abstract:Results of a combined analysis of data from a C-band polarimetric Doppler radar and a 3D VHF interferometric lightning mapping system, as obtained during the European Lightning Nitrogen Oxides project (EULINOX) field campaign, are presented.
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Record ID:64/360

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Soula, S., S. Chauzy
Title:Some aspects of the correlation between lightning and rain activities in thunderstorms
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 355-373
Abstract:The lightning activity of convective systems is a sometimes fruitful indicator of their precipitation production.
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Record ID:64/361

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hohl, R., H.-H. Schiesser
Title:Cloud-to-ground lightning activity in relation to the radar-derived hail kinetic energy in Switzerland
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 375-396
Abstract:First of its kind, this study presents relationships between radar-derived hail kinetic energy at low storm level (1.5 km MSL) and cloud-to-ground (CG) lightning stroke rates for 41 hail cells of various intensities that occurred over the Swiss Mittelland (1992¯1995).
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Record ID:64/362

Date:01/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Théry, C.
Title:Evaluation of LPATS data using VHF interferometric observations of lightning flashes during the Eulinox experiment
Publication:Atmos. Res., 56, 397-409
Abstract:During the Eulinox (European Lightning Nitrogen Oxides Project) campaign, two lightning sensors were available: a Lightning Position and Tracking System (LPATS), and the ONERA VHF interferometric (ITF) mapper.
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Record ID:64/363

Date:04/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Changnon, S.A.
Title:Damaging thunderstorms activity in the united states
Publication:Bulletin, 82, 597-608
Abstract:Thunderstorms-caused property losses resulted in 892 property insurance catastrophic events during 1949-98 and amounted to $87 billion (1998 dollars) in the United States.
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Record ID:64/364

Date:04/15/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Renno, N.O., H.B. Bluestein
Title:A simple theory for waterspouts
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci, 58, 927-932
Abstract:It is shown that the simple thermodynamic theory for dust devils, proposed by Renno et al., also applies to waterspouts.
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Record ID:64/365

Date:01/01/1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Davies-Jones, R., H. Brooks
Title:Mesocyclogenesis from a theoretical perspective
Publication:Geo. Monograph, 79, 105-114
Abstract:Since the last tornado symposium in 1976, considerable progress has been made toward understanding tornadogenesis in supercells.
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Record ID:64/366

Date:05/01/2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Weisman, M.L., R. Rotunno
Title:The use of vertical wind shear versus helicity in interpreting super cell dynamics
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 57, 1452-1472
Abstract:A series of idealized simulations of supercell storms are presented for environments representing straight throught circular hodographs to clarify the character of the storm dynamics over the large spectrum of hodograph shapes commonly observed.
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Record ID:64/367

Date:05/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Vasiloff, S.V
Title:Improving Tornado Warnings with the Federal Aviation Administration's Terminal Doppler Weather Radar
Publication:Bull. Amer. Meteo. Soc.
Abstract:The potential role of the Federal aviation Administration's Terminal Doppler Weather Radar (TDWR) to supplement the Weather Surveillance Radar-1988 (WSR-88D)
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Record ID:64/368

Date:7/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A., W.R. Cotton, R.A. Pielke Sr.
Title:Numerical simulation of tornadogenesis in a high-precipitation supercell. Part I: Storm evolution and transition into a bow echo
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 58, 1597-1629
Abstract:A nested grid primitive equation model (RAMS version 3b) was used to simulate a high-precipitation (HP) supercell, which produced two weak tornadoes.
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Record ID:64/369

Date:06/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Evans, J.S., C.A. Dosell III
Title:Examination of derecho Enviroments using proximity soundings
Publication:Wea. and Fore., 16, 329-325
Abstract:Observed upper air soundings that occurred within 2 hand 167 km of derechos were collected and analyzed to document atmospheric stability and wind shear conditions associated with long-lived convection windstorms.
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Record ID:64/370

Date:08/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, L.D., E.R. Hilgendorf
Title:Notes and correspondence: observation of a severe left moving thuderstorm
Publication:Wea. and Fore., 16, 500-511
Abstract:Observations have shown that right moving thuderstorms are favored in environments characterized by clockwise-turning hodographs.
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Record ID:64/371

Date:01/15/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lin, Y.-L., L.E. Joyce
Title:A further study of the mechanism of cell regeneration, propagation, and development within two-dimensional multicell storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 58, 295-2988
Abstract:The mechanism of cell regenertion, development, and propagation within a two-dimensional multicell storm proposed by Lin, Deal, and Kulie (hereafter LDK) were further investigated by conducting a series of sensitivity tests.
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Record ID:64/372

Date:09/01/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hane, C.E., M.E. Baldwin, H.B. Bluestein, T.M. Crawford, R.M. Rabin
Title:A case study of severe storm development along a dryline within a synoptically active environment. Part I: Dryline motion and an era model forecast
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 129, 2183-2204
Abstract:Through a case study approach the motion of a dryline (on 16 May 1991) within a synoptically active environment in the southern plains, along which severe storms ultimately developed, is examined in detail.
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Record ID:64/373

Date:02/01/200/
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Businger,S.,J.A. Businger
Title:Viscous Dissipation of Turbulence Kinetic Energy in Storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 59, 3793-3796
Abstract:In this note the magnitude of the viscous dissipation of turbulence kinetic energy in the surface layer of storms is investigated.
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Record ID:64/374

Date:12/15/2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Piani, C., D.R.Durran
Title:A Numerical Study of Stratospheric Gravity Waves Triggered by Squall Lines Obsereved During the TOGA COARE and COPT-81 Experiments
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 58, 3702-3723
Abstract:A 3D mesoscale model is used to study the structure and intesnsity of stratospheric gravity waves generated by tropical convection.
Location:Citation Only, Full Text Not In Library
Record ID:64/375

Date:4/2002
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Markowski, P.M.
Title:Hook Echoes and Rear-Flank Downdrafts: A Review
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 130, 852-876
Abstract:Nearly 50 years of observations of hook echoes and their associated rear-flank downdrafts (RFD's) are reviewed.
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Record ID:64/376

Date:4/2002
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Hane, C.E., R.M. Rabin, T.M. Crawford, H.B. Bluestein, M.E. Baldwin
Title:A Case Study of Severe Storm Development along a Dryline within a Synoptically Active Enviornment. Part II: Multiple Boundaries and Convective Initiation
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 130, 900-920
Abstract:A dryline that occurred on 16 May 1991, within a synoptically active enviornment is examined in detail using research aircraft, radar, surface, satellite, and upper air observations.
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Record ID:64/377

Date:07/200264
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Leutbecher, M., J. Barkmeijer, T.N. Palmer, A.J. Thorpe
Title:Potential improvement to forecasts of two severe storms using targeted observations
Publication:Q.J.R. Meteorol. Soc., 128, 1641-1670
Abstract:The potential to improve short range forecasts of two extratropical storms by using supplementary observations in regions lacking accurate observations in investigated.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/378

Date:2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gaudet, B.J., and W.R. Cotton
Title:The behavior of low-level vorticity and circulation surges of a modeled supercell
Publication:Proc. 9th Conf. on Mesoscale Processes, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 30 July - 2 August 2001, AMS
Abstract:none
Location:reprints box 42
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Record ID:64/379

Date:2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Van den Heever, S.C., W.R. Cotton
Title:The impact of changing the mean hail diameter on simulated supercell storms
Publication:Proc. 15th Conference on Planned and Inadvertent Weather Modification, 14-19 January 2001, Albuquerque, NM. AMS
Abstract:none
Location:reprints box 41
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Record ID:64/380

Date:2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Van den Heever, S., W.R. Cotton
Title:The sensitivity of simulated supercell precipitation to microphysical parameters
Publication:Proc. 15th Conference on Precipitation Extremes: Precipitation Extremes: Prediction, Impacts, and Responses, 14-19 January 2001 Albuquerque, NM. AMS.
Abstract:none
Location:reprints box 41
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Record ID:64/381

Date:2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finely, C.A., B.D. Lee, W.R. Cotton
Title:Numerical simulation of secondary vortex development in a tornadic vortex
Publication:Proc. 20th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Orlando, FL. 11-15 September 2000, AMS.
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints 41
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Record ID:64/382

Date:2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A., W.R. Cotton, R.A. Pielke
Title:Numerical Simulation of an HP supercell-bow echo transition
Publication:Proc. 20th Conference on Severe Local Storms, Orlando, FL. 11-15, September 2000, AMS.
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 41
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Record ID:64/383

Date:2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Gaudet, B.J., W.R. Cotton
Title:Differences in evolution of multiple storm in 8 June 1995 simulation
Publication:Proc., 20th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, Orlando, FL. 11-15 September 2000, AMS
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 41
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Record ID:64/384

Date:2000
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Van den Heever, S.C., W.R. Cotton
Title:A Numerical simulation of precipitations enhancement as a result of storm-storm interactions
Publication:Proc. 20th Conference on Severe Local Storms, Orlando, FL. 11-15 September 2002, AMS
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 41
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Record ID:64/385

Date:2001
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(45) Microphysics - Ice Phase
Author:Van den Heever, S.C., W.R. Cotton
Title:The sensitivity of modeled supercell storm dynamics to several cloud microphysical parameters
Publication:Proc. 9th Conference on Mesoscale Processes, Ft. Lauderdale, FL. 30 July- 2 AUgust 2001, AMS.
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 42
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Record ID:64/386

Date:10/2002
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(40) Lightning
Author:Gilmore, M.S., L.J. Wicker
Title:Influences of the Local Enviornment on Supercell Cloud-to-Groud Lightning, Radar Characteristics, and severe Weather on 2 June 1995
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev. 130, 2349-2372
Abstract:Radar, cloud-to-ground (CG) lightning characteristics and storm reports were documented for 20 long-lived supercell thunderstorms that occured during a 6-h period in the west Texas Panhandle on 2-3 June 1995.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/387

Date:2002
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A., W.R. Cotton, R.A. Pielke
Title:Tornadogenesis in a Simulated HP Supercell
Publication:21st Conference on Severe Local Storms, 12-16 August, San Antonio, TX
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 44
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Record ID:64/388

Date:1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A., W.R. Cotton, R.A. Pielke
Title:Numerical Simulations of two tornadoes produced by a high-precipitation supercell
Publication:Proc. 19th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, 14-18 September 1998, Minneapolis, MN. AMS
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 37
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Record ID:64/389

Date:1998
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A., W.R. Cotton, R.A. Pielke
Title:Secondary vortex development in a tornado vortex produced by a simulated supercell thunderstorm
Publication:Proc. 19th Conference on Severe Local Storms, 14-18 September 1998, Minneapolis, MN. AMS
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 37
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Record ID:64/390

Date:11/15/2002
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Jones, R.D.
Title:Linear and Nonlinear Propagation of Supercell Storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 59, 3178-3205
Abstract:A nonlinear formula for updraft motion in supercell storms is derived from Petterssen's formula for the motion of systems and the vertical equation of motion, and tested on form-preserving disturbances.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/391

Date:1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Cotton, Grasso
Title:The predictability of severe/tornadic supercell thunderstorms
Publication:18th Conf. on Severe Local Storms, 19-23 February, San Francisco, CA.
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 33
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Record ID:64/392

Date:1996
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, Cotton
Title:Numerical Simulation of the May 15, 1991 Laverne, Oklahoma tornado
Publication:18th Conference on Severe Local Storms , 19-23 February, San Francisco, CA.
Abstract:none
Location:reprints box 33
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Record ID:64/393

Date:1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(57) Probable Max. Precipitation And Flood Estimation [PMP/PMF]
Author:Cotton, Weaver, Beitler
Title:An unusual summertime downslope wind event in Fort Collins, Colorado, on 3 July 1993
Publication:Wea. Forecasting, 10, 4, 786-797
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 33
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Record ID:64/394

Date:1995
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, Cotton
Title:Numerical simulation of a tornado vortex
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 52, 1192-1203
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 32
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Record ID:64/395

Date:1993
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Grasso, Cotton
Title:Tornadogenesis in a Simulated Supercell Thunderstorm
Publication:17th Conference of Severe Local Storms, 4-8 October 1993, St. Louis, MO.
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 30
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Record ID:64/396

Date:1990
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Walko
Title:Generation of tornado-like vorticies in non-axis symmetric environments
Publication:16th Conference on Severe Local Storms, 22-26 October 1990, Kananaskis Prov. Park, Alberta, Canada
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 27
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Record ID:64/397

Date:1988
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Walko
Title:Plausibility of substantial dry adiabatic subsidence in a tornado core
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 45, 2251-2267
Abstract:none.
Location:reprints box 26
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Record ID:64/398

Date:03/15/2003
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Markowski, P.M., J. M. Straka, E.N. Rasmussen
Title:Tornadogenesis resulting from the transport of circulation by a downdraft: Idealized numerical simulations
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 60, 795-823
Abstract:Idealized numerical simulations are conducted in which an axisymmetric, moist rotating updraft free of rain is initiated which a downdraft is improsed by precipitation loading.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/399

Date:01/01/2004
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:van den Heever, S.C., and W.R. Cotton
Title:The impact of hail size on simulated supercell storms
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 61, 1596-1609
Abstract:None
Location:reprints box 45
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Record ID:64/400

Date:01/01/1975
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Danielsen, E.F.
Title:A conceptual theory of tornadogenesis: Part I: Large-scale generation of severe storm potentials
Publication:Upublished, date of publication unknown
Abstract:A theory of tornadogenesis is presented in three parts.
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Record ID:64/401

Date:07/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, W.C., J. Wurman
Title:Diagnosed three-dimensional axisymmetric structure of the Mulhall tornado on 3 May 1999
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 62, 2373-2393.
Abstract:ON 3 May 1999, an unusually large tornado that cuased F4-level damage and killed several people was intercepted by the Doppler on Wheels (DOW) mobile radar near Mulhall, Oklahoma from a range of 4 to 9 km, ...
Location:9
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Record ID:64/402

Date:07/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lee, W.C., J. Wurman
Title:Diagnosed three-dimensional axisymmetric structure of the Mulhall tornado on 3 May 1999
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 62, 2373-2393.
Abstract:On 3 May 1999, an unusually large tornado that cuased F4-level damage and killed several people was intercepted by the Doppler on Wheels (DOW) mobile radar near Mulhall, Oklahoma from a range of 4 to 9 km, ...
Location:9
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Record ID:64/403

Date:09/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Cai, H.
Title:Comparison between tornadic and nontornadic mesoscyclones using the vorticity (pseudovorticity) line technique
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 133, 2535-2551
Abstract:The subtropical anticyclone over the southeast Pacific drives low-level southerly flow along the west coast of South America.
Location:23
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Record ID:64/404

Date:08/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Stensrud, D.J., M.C. Coniglio, R.P. Davies-Jones, J.S. Evans
Title:Comments on
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 62, 2989-2996.
Abstract:None.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/405

Date:08/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
(41) Mesoscale Meteorology
Author:Weisman, M.L., R. Rotunno
Title:Reply
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 62, 2997-3002.
Abstract:None.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/406

Date:12/19/1997
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Finley, C.A.
Title:Numerical simulation of intense multi-scale vortices generated by supercell thunderstorm
Publication:Atmospheric Science Paper No. 640, Colorado State University, Dept. of Atmospheric Science, Fort Collins, CO 80523, 297 pp.
Abstract:A nested grid primitive equation model (RAMS version 3b) is used to study various aspects of tornadoes and the thunderstorms that produce them.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/407

Date:12/01/2005
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Tessendorf, S.A., L.J. Miller, K.C. Kiens, S.A. Rutledge
Title:The 29 June 2000 supercell observed during STEPS. Part I: Kinematics and microphysics
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 62, 4127-4150.
Abstract:This is a two-part study that addresses the kinematic, microphysical, and electrical aspects of a severe storm that occurred in western Kansas on 29 June 2000 observed during the Severe Thunderstorm Electrification and Precipitation Study (STEPS) field campaign.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/408

Date:12/01/2006
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Brian F. Jewett and Robert B. Wilhelmson
Title:The Role of Forcing in Cell Morphology and Evolution within Midlatitude Squall Lines
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 134, 3714-3734.
Abstract:This study assesses the role of mesoscale forcing on cell morphology and early evolution of midlatitude squall lines. The forcing chosen was a cold front, simulated to frontal collapse to produce a specific set of thermodynamic profiles at the leading edge of the front.
Location:http://ams.allenpress.com/perlserv/?request=get-toc&issn=1520-0493&volume=134&issue=12
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Record ID:64/409

Date:12/01/2006
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Fovell, Robert G., Gretchen L. Mullendore, Seung-Hee Kim
Title:Discrete Propagation in Numerically Simulated Nocturnal Squall Lines
Publication:Mon. Wea. Rev., 134, 3735-3752.
Abstract:Simulations of a typical midlatitude squall line were used to investigate a mechanism for discrete propagation, defined as convective initiation ahead of an existing squall line leading to a faster propagation speed for the storm complex.
Location:http://ams.allenpress.com/perlserv/?request=get-toc&issn=1520-0493&volume=134&issue=12
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Record ID:64/410

Date:07/01/2007
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lewellen, D. C., W. S. Lewellen
Title:Near-Surface Intensification of Tornado Vortices
Publication:Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 64, 2176-2194.
Abstract:An idealized analytical model and numerical large-eddy simulations are used to explore fluid-dynamic mechanisms by which tornadoes may be intensified near the surface relative to conditions aloft.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/411

Date:07/01/2007
Subject:(64) Severe Storms
Author:Lewellen, D.C.,W. S. Lewellen
Title:Near-Surface Vortex Intensification through Corner Flow Collapse
Publication:J. Atmos. Sci., 64, 2195-2209.
Abstract:Results are presented from a large set of large-eddy simulations of a class of unsteady vortex evolution that may sometimes play a role in tornadogenesis or tornado variability.
Location:9
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Record ID:64/412

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