| Year |
No. |
Title |
Author |
PDF Link |
| 2018 |
01 |
Creating a Climatological Snowfall Map for the National Weather Service Buffalo County Warning Area Using an Ordinary Least-Squares Regression of PRISM Data with Residual Correction Scheme |
Jefferson Wood |
 |
| 2017 |
01 |
High Wind Events in Western New York: An Expanded Study and Development of Potential Impact Tables |
Shawn Smith |
|
| 2016 |
02 |
February 2015: A Month to Remember in New England for Record Cold |
Corey Bogel and Victor Nouhan |
|
| 2016 |
01 |
Wave Analysis for Rip Current Forecasting in Southeast North Carolina |
Brad Reinhart and Steven Pfaff |
|
| 2015 |
06 |
Improving the Quantitative Precipitation Estimate for Hydrometeors Classified as Dry Snow by Polarimetric Radars |
Kirk R. Apffel, Aaron Reynolds, and David Zaff |
|
| 2015 |
05 |
Using the Froude Number to Improve Orographic Snow Forecasts in the Green Mountains of Vermont |
Michael Muccilli |
|
| 2015 |
04 |
A Gridded Snowfall Verification Method Using ArcGIS |
Joe Villani, Vasil Koleci, and Ian Lee |
|
| 2015 |
03 |
A Proposed Radar Strategy for the Prediction and Warning of Severe Hail Using Polarimetric Radar Data |
Ian Lee |
|
| 2015 |
02 |
The American Meteorological Society's Summer 2014 Policy Colloquium. Part 2: Science Policy Communication and Applications |
Neil Stuart |
|
| 2015 |
01 |
The American Meteorological Society's Summer 2014 Policy Colloquium. Part 1: Policy Fundamentals |
Neil Stuart |
|
| 2014 |
02 |
Analysis of a Left Moving Supercell that Produced Giant Hail Across Northeast South Carolina |
Joshua Weiss |
|
| 2014 |
01 |
The 10 January 2011 Southeast Ice Storm: Evaluating Ageostrophic Contributions to Boundary Layer Thermal Balance, Surface Winds and Temperature Advection to Anticipate Cold Air Damming Evolution and Predict Precipitation Type |
Steven Rowley |
|
| 2013 |
03 |
The 25-26 February 2010 Damaging New England Windstorm |
Stacie Hanes |
|
| 2013 |
02 |
Dunes and Ocean Front Structures Under Wave Attack |
Anthony R. Mignone Jr. |
|
| 2013 |
01 |
Comparison of the SAC-SMA and API-CONT Hydrologic Models at Several Susquehanna River Headwater Basins |
Cody L. Moser, Scott Kroczynski and Kevin Hlywiak |
|
| 2012 |
03 |
Flash Flood Composite Analysis in Vermont and Northern New York |
John M. Goff and Gregory A. Hanson |
|
| 2012 |
02 |
WFO Binghamton, New York Flash Flood Climatology |
Christopher Gitro |
|
| 2012 |
01 |
Local Probability of Severe Hail Equations for the WFO Columbia, SC County Warning Area |
Anthony Petrolito, Hunter Coleman, and Richard Linton |
|
| 2011 |
05 |
Development of Warning Thresholds for One Inch or Greater Hail in the Albany New York County Warning Area |
Brian J. Frugis and Thomas A. Wasula |
|
| 2011 |
04 |
The Role of Wave Action in Producing Storm Surge |
Anthony Mignone, Jr and Todd P. Lericos |
|
| 2011 |
03 |
Quantitative Comparison of Two National Weather Service Snow Models in the New York City Reservoir Watersheds |
Caitlan Reilly and Mike Schaffner |
|
| 2011 |
02 |
A Change in Tide: A New Approach for Tide Forecasts and Coastal Flood Warnings |
Bob Thompson |
|
| 2011 |
01 |
Box and Whisker Plots for Local Climate Datasets: Interpretation and Creation using Excel 2007/2010 |
Peter C. Banacos |
|
| 2010 |
02 |
A Severe Weather Climatology for the WFO Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina County Warning Area
|
Justin D. Lane |
|
| 2010 |
01 |
Application of The KINEROS2 Site Specific Model to South-Central NY and Northeast PA: Forecasting Gaged and Ungaged Fast Responding Watersheds
|
Michael Schaffner, Carl Unkrich and David Goodrich |
|
| 2009 |
04 |
An Applied Climatology of Low Visibility Over the Coastal Waters of New Hampshire and Southern Maine
|
James C. Hayes |
|
| 2009 |
03 |
An Examination of Upslope Snow Events in New Hampshire and Western Maine
|
James C. Hayes
|
|
| 2009 |
02 |
Verification of Severe Weather Avoidance Plan (SWAP) Forecasts for the New York Air Route Traffic Control Center (ARTCC) Issued by the National Weather Service Center Weather Service Unit (CWSU), Ronkonkoma, NY
|
Kirt Squires and Kyle Struckmann
|
|
| 2009 |
01 |
The Development of a Coastal Flood Nomogram for Southwest Coastal Maine and the Seacoast of New Hampshire
|
John W. Cannon, Philip S. Bogden, Riley S. Morse, Ian S. Ogilvie, and Thomas A. Shyka
|
(or: contact for full multimedia version-large file size.)
|
| 2008 |
05 |
The June 19, 2007 Delaware County Flash Flood: A Meteorological and Hydrological Analysis
|
Michael Schaffner, Michael Evans and Justin Arnott
|
|
| 2008 |
04 |
Hail in the Gray, Maine County Warning Area
|
James C. Hayes |
|
| 2008 |
03 |
Multi-Year Examination of Dense Fog at Burlington International Airport
|
John M. Goff |
|
| 2008 |
02 |
Anticipating Pulse Severe Thunderstorms Using the WSR-88D All-Tilts Display: A Case Study
|
Daniel Miller and Anthony Petrolito |
|
| 2008 |
01 |
A Comprehensive Climatology of Significant Tornadoes in the Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina County Warning Area (1880-2006)
|
Justin Lane |
|
| 2007 |
03 |
Northern New England Coastal Flooding
|
John Cannon |
|
| 2007 |
02 |
Overview and Model Analysis of the 25-26 January 2004 Carolina Coastal Plain Ice Storm
|
Timothy Armstrong, John Quagliariello, Ron Steve, and Steve Pfaff |
|
| 2007 |
01 |
The Hybrid High Wind Event of March 7, 2004 in the Piedmont of the Western Carolinas
|
Harry Gerapetritis |
|
| 2006 |
02 |
How To Broadcast Selected NOAA Weather Radio Products Over The Internet
|
Dan Hagarty |
|
| 2006 |
01 |
Using A Mesoscale Model To Identify Convective Initiation In An Air Route Traffic Control Center/Center Weather Service Unit (ARTCC/CWSU) Environment
|
Warren R. Snyder , Mark R. McKinley and Allison R. Vegh |
|
| 2005 |
04 |
NDFDClimate |
Christopher Mello and Robert LaPlante |
|
| 2005 |
03
|
An Investigation of Multisensor Precipitation Estimates (MPE) and Operational Use of MPE at the Middle Atlantic River Forecast Center (MARFC) |
Paula Cognitore |
|
| 2005 |
02
|
The 2-3 January 2002 Winter Storm across Central South Carolina and East Central Georgia: A Precipitation Type Case Study |
Anthony W. Petrolito |
|
| 2005 |
01
|
Vertically Integrated Liquid Density and Its Associated Hail Size Range Across the Burlington, Vermont County Warning Area |
Conor T. Lahiff |
|
| 2004 |
6
|
The Eastern new york and Western New England Floods of 14-17 July 2000 |
Kenneth D. LaPenta, Thomas A. Wasula, and Matthew J. Novak |
|
| 2004 |
5
|
Reliability Trends of the
Global Forecast System Model
Output Statistical Guidance in the
Northeastern US: A Statistical
Analysis with Operational
Forecasting Applications |
John M. Goff |
|
| 2004 |
4
|
A Comparison of Two Rain-on-Snow events and the Subsequent Hydrologic Response in Three Small River Basins in Central Pennsylvania |
Scott Kroczynski |
|
| 2004 |
3
|
On the Behavior of the Critical Success Index |
Harry Gerapetritis and Joseph M. Pelissier |
|
| 2004 |
2
|
Utilization of BUFKIT in Incident Command Operations and Its Application in the Local Fire Weather Forecast Process |
Eric C. Evenson and Joshua D. Smith |
|
| 2004 |
1
|
Improving Temperature Verification Results within the IPFS/GFE Framework |
George J. Maglaras |
|
| 2003 |
2
|
Multiscale Examination of Fire Occurrence In Vermont |
Eric C. Evenson, Daniel P. St. Jean, and Joshua D. Smith |
|
| 2003 |
1
|
Intelligent Use of a Lapse Rate Smart Tool in the Graphical Forecast Editor |
Harry Gerapetritis and Laurence G. Lee |
|
| 2002 |
5
|
A WSR-88D Investigation of a Non-characteristic Severe Thunderstorm Over Southeast North Carolina |
Steven R. Pfaff |
|
| 2002 |
4
|
Characteristics of Recent Northern New England Tornadoes |
John W. Cannon |
|
| 2002 |
3
|
Development of Warning Criteria for Severe Pulse Thunderstorms In the Northeastern United States Using the WSR-88D |
Carl S. Cerniglia and Warren R. Snyder |
|
| 2002 |
2
|
Locally Generated Model Output Statistics at WFO Columbia, South Carolina |
Anthony W. Petrolito and Jeffrey D. Barlow |
|
| 2002 |
1
|
An Updated Look at Some Severe Weather Forecast Parameters |
Kenneth D. LaPenta, George Maglaras, John W. Center, Sarah A. Munafo and Charles J. Alonge |
|
| 2001 |
2
|
A Record Southeastern Snowfall in the Absence of a Rapidly Deepening Extratropical Cyclone |
Benjamin W. Moyer |
|
| 2001 |
1
|
A Climatological Analysis of Winter Precipitation Events at Greenville-Spartenburg, South Carolina |
Benjamin W. Moyer |
|
| 2000 |
5
|
Lake Effect and Lake Enhanced Snow in the Champlain Valley of Vermont |
Alexander Tardy |
|
| 2000 |
4
|
A Radar-based Climatology of July Convective Initiation in Georgia and Surrounding Area |
Douglas E. Outlaw and Michael P. Murphy |
|
| 2000 |
3
|
A Localized Severe Weather Event over Southwestern Ohio on August 24, 1996 |
Stephen C. Wilkinson and John T. DiStefano |
|
| 2000 |
2
|
A Hydrometeorological Assessment of the October 1996 Record Rainstorm in Maine |
John W. Cannon |
|
| 2000 |
1
|
Comparison of Above Average Snowfall Seasons to the Occurrence of Winter and Spring Time River Flooding in the Susquehanna River Basin |
William Marosi and Ned Pryor |
|
| 99 |
3
|
Improving Convective Forecasts in Weakly Forced Environments |
John LaCorte |
|
| 99 |
2
|
A Light Snow Event Generated Below the 850 mb Level |
Steven J. Capriola |
|
| 99 |
1
|
A Probability of Precipitation Equation for Columbia, South Carolina Derived from Logistic Regression |
Harry Gerapetritis |
|
| 98 |
10
|
The Grafton, Vermont, Flood 12-13 June 1996 |
Jonathan L. Blaes and Kenneth D. LaPenta |
|
| 98 |
9
|
Using Cell-Based VIL Density to Identify Severe-Hail Thunderstorms in the Central Appalachians and Middle Ohio Valley |
Nicole M. Belk and Lyle D. Wilson |
|
| 98 |
8
|
VIL Density as an Indicator of Hail across Eastern New York and Western New England |
Jonathan L. Blaes, Carl S. Cerniglia, Jr., and Michael A. Caropolo |
|
| 98 |
7
|
Adding or Degrading a Model Forecast: Anatomy of a Poorly Forecast Winter Storm |
Richard H. Grumm and Robert E. Hart |
|
| 98 |
6
|
A Local Large Hail Probability Equation for Columbia, SC |
Mark DeLisi |
|
| 98 |
5
|
An Evaluation of County Level, Climate-Based Temperature Adjustment Factors |
Jeffrey S. Sites |
|
| 98 |
4
|
Stratification and Mixed Model MOS Techniques to Predict Maximum Temperatures at Columbia, SC |
Mark DeLisi |
|
| 98 |
3
|
Modifying the Mesocyclone Detection Algorithm: The Missing Lake Cobbosseecontee Maine Tornado |
John W. Cannon |
|
| 98 |
2
|
A Case of Severe Elevated Convection Over the Ohio Valley on March 22-23, 1995 |
Kevin Farina and John DiStefano |
|
| 98 |
1
|
Hurricane Bertha |
Carin Goodall-Gosnell, Dan Bartholf, John Elardo, Bob Frederick, Cory Gates, Jim Hudgins, and Richard Thacker |
|
| 97 |
8
|
Examination of a Lake-Effect Snow Event with the Focus on new Technology |
Kevin Barjenbruch, Rick Hiltbrand, James Kosarik, and Robert LaPlante |
|
| 96 |
9A
|
An Investigation of the 4 February 1995 Northeastern Snowstorm and a Resulting Snowfall Maximum in the Lower Part of the Delaware River Valley |
Dean L. Iovino |
|
| 95 |
11
|
Applying Technology: Using Computer Software to Analyze Climatological Data for an Interdisciplinary Meteorological Study |
Michael B. Sporer |
|
| 95 |
9B
|
A Short-term Evaluation of the Automated Surface Observing System at Cleveland, Ohio |
Victor S. Passetti |
|
| 95 |
9A
|
How to use the NGM MOS Guidance Effectively: Part II - Probability of Precipitation Type |
George J. Maglaras |
|
| 95 |
8A
|
The 8 February 1995 Heavy Snow Event Over Northeastern North Carolina |
Wayne F. Albright and Hugh D. Cobb |
|
| 95 |
4A
|
Forecasting Tornadic Versus Non-Tornadic Severe Thunderstorms in New York State |
Kenneth D. LaPenta |
|
| 95 |
3B
|
The Synoptic Characteristics of the 4 November 1992 Tornado Outbreak in North Carolina: A Low-Top, Weak-Reflectivity Severe Weather Episode |
Neil A. Stuart |
|
| 95 |
3A
|
A Case Study of a Severe Thunderstorm Outbreak in Southern Virginia |
Steven Cobb |
|
| 95 |
2B
|
Diagnosing Quasi-Geostrophic Forcing Using PC-GRIDDS: A Case Study |
David Nicosia |
|
| 95 |
2A
|
The Pennsylvania Ice Storm of 7 January, 1995 |
Richard Grumm and David Michaud |
|
| 95 |
1A
|
The Convective Snow Burst of 3 February 1994 in Western Pennsylavania |
Phillip Manuel and Tom Rolinski |
|
| 94 |
12B
|
WSR-88D Observations of Conditional Symmetric Instability Snowbands over Central Pennsylvania |
Richard H. Grumm and Gregory Forbes |
|
| 94 |
12A
|
A Comparison between automated Surface Observing System Observations and Standard Manual Observations During an Arctic Outbreak over the SE U.S. |
Michael B. Sporer |
|
| 94 |
11A
|
An Evaluation of the ASOS Temperature Sensors and Heated Tipping Bucket Rain Gauge at Syracuse, New York |
Daniel P. Bartholf |
|
| 94 |
10A
|
A Case Study of Orographic Enhancement of Helicity in the Lee of the Appalachian Mountains |
Gregory T. Robbins and Greg L. Dial |
| 94 |
7B
|
The Prediction of Thunderstorm Wind Gusts Based on Vertically Integrated Water Content and Storm Echo Tops |
Mark Frazier |
| 94 |
7A
|
A Case Study of a Severe Weather Event in Northeastern Pennsylvania on July 15, 1992 |
Michael L. Jurewicz, Sr. |
| 94 |
6A
|
The Role of Jet Streaks in the Tornadic Development of November 16, 1989 over the Northeast United States |
Joseph S. Nemeth, Jr. and Kevin J. Farina |
|
| 94 |
5A
|
Two Case Studies Illustrating a Method for Predicting Severe Weather Thresholds of Vertically Integrated Liquid in West Virginia |
Michael S. Evans |
| 94 |
4B
|
A Technique for Generating Local Pop Guidance During Stratified Precipitation Events at Portland, Maine |
Hendricus J. Lulofs |
| 94 |
4A
|
A Study of Thirty Years of Thunderstorms at Buffalo, New York |
Stephen F. McLaughlin |
| 94 |
4A
|
Forecasting Tornadic Versus Non-Tornadic Severe Thunderstorms in New York State |
Kenneth D. LaPenta |
| 94 |
3A
|
An Examination of the Characteristics of Rain Versus Snow Predictors at Charleston, West Virginia |
Michael S. Evans |
| 94 |
2B
|
A Comparison of Temperature and Precipitation Trends in Pennsylvania |
Kevin J. Farina |
| 94 |
2A
|
Verification of Cloud Cover Forecasts in the Extended Forecasts of WSFO Indianapolis and WSFO Washington, DC |
Mark P. DeLisi |
| 93 |
12B |
A Case Study of the 22 November 1992 Ohio Valley Tornado Outbreak |
Kevin Tungesvick and Erik Pytlak |
| 93 |
12C |
A Heavy Rainfall Event Over Coastal South Carolina |
Hal Austin |
| 93 |
12A |
New York State Tornadoes |
Kenneth LaPenta and George Maglaras |
| 93 |
11C
|
An Investigation of Low Cloud Forecasting Using the NGM Gridpoint Data for Raleigh and Charlotte, NC During the Spring of 1991 |
Michael P. Rusnak |
| 93 |
11B
|
A Case Study in Support of WINDEX |
Steven P. Nogueira |
| 93 |
11A
|
A Method to Forecast Wintertime Instability and Non-Lake Effect SnowSqualls Across Northern New England |
Weir Lundstedt |
| 93 |
10A
|
The Use of Aircraft-Reported Temperatures for Determining Precipitation Type |
Richard D. Mamrosh |
| 93 |
9A
|
An Analysis of a Lake-Enhanced Rain Event Off Lake Erie |
Robert R. Mundschenk |
| 93 |
8A
|
A Study of a "Minor" Severe Weather Outbreak in Central and Northeastern Pennsylvania September 10, 1992 |
Dean L. Iovino |
| 93 |
7C
|
Trends in Annual and Seasonal Average Temperature at Caribou Maine |
Charles L. McGill |
| 93 |
7B
|
A Case Study of a Fast Moving Snowstorm in Central Ohio on January 25, 1992 |
Gregory S. Smith |
| 93 |
7A |
The Role of a Nocturnal Low-Level Jet in the Upper Midwest Severe Convective Storms of 4 September 1992 |
Alan Gerard |
| 93 |
6A |
How To Use the NGM MOS Guidance Effectively: Part I - Probability of Precipitation |
George J. Maglaras |
| 93 |
5A |
Synoptic Scale Climatology of Freezing Rain for Buffalo, New York |
Stephan C. Kuhl |
| 93 |
4A |
The 20 November 1989 Northeast Severe Weather Outbreak |
Kenneth LaPenta and Robert Barton |
|
| 93 |
2A
|
The Use of the NGM FOUS Temperature in the Lowest Model Layer (T1) as a Predictor for Maximum Temperature at Providence, Rhode Island |
Kevin J. Cadima |
| 93 |
1A
|
Determining the Relationship Between Surface Wind Speed and the Initial Elevation Angle During Radiosonde Releases |
Hendricus J. Lulofs |
|
| 92 |
9A |
In Search of the Perfect Wave - A New Method to Forecast Waves on the Great Lakes |
F. Johnson, D. Boyce, LTJG J. Bunn, J. Partain |
| 92 |
6A |
An Isentropic Analysis for the Heavy Rainfall Event of September 24-25, 1991 |
Alan Gerard |
| 92 |
5A |
An Analysis of Synoptic Scale Flood Events in the Eastern United States During 1980-1989 |
Steven J. Capriola |
| 92 |
4A |
Waterspouts on Lake Erie - Another Twist |
Michael T. Eckert and Anton F. Kapela |
| 92 |
3B |
Extratropical Storm Surge Guidamce: The MRPECS Bulletin |
Jeff S. Waldstreicher and Gary Garnett |
| 92 |
3A |
Early Cancelation of WW No. 331: ADAP Shows Why |
Phillip Manuel |
| 91 |
10B |
Forecasting the Lake Breeze at Cleveland Hopkins International Airport |
Steven J. Naglic |
| 91 |
10A |
The Use of Various Forecast Techniques to Predict Heavy Snow on November 1-2, 1988 |
Andrew R. Sniezak |
| 91 |
9A |
The Evolution of a Severe Hailstorm in Central South Carolina |
Michael D. Vescio |
| 91 |
8B |
Two Case Studies of the Operational Use of Stream Basin Average and Maximum Stream Basin Rainfall Estimates |
Michael R. Stewart |
| 91 |
7B |
A New Verification Scheme |
George J. Maglaras |
| 91 |
7A |
Heavy Snowfall over the Southeast Atlantic Coast on December 22-24, 1989 |
Lee Czepyha |
| 91 |
6B |
Land Breeze Thunderstorm Activity Along the South Carolina Coast |
Gary Garnet |
| 91 |
6A |
MULTIHYD |
Aquilino F. Lazo |
| 91 |
5B |
The Interaction of Jet Stream Dynamics and Cold Air Damming in a Mid-Atlantic Snow Event: Vertical Motion from an Ageostrophic Perspecive |
James L. Wiesmueller |
| 91 |
5A |
Verification of River Stage and Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts |
Richard E. Arkell and Robert E. LaPlante |
| 91 |
4D |
The Severe Local Storms of August 27-28 1988, over South Central New York and Northeast Pennsylvania |
John S. Quinlan |
| 91 |
4C |
A Heavy Rainfall and Severe Weather Episode in Central South Carolina - Part II: Thermodynamic and Kinematic Features Leading to Severe Convection |
Michael D. Vescio |
| 91 |
4B |
A Heavy Rainfall and Severe Weather Episode in Central South Carolina - Part I: Synoptic Features Leading to Heavy Rainfall |
Michael D. Vescio |
| 91 |
4A |
VIL--A Pragmatic View |
Louis A. Giordano |
| 91 |
3B |
A Case Study of a Mesoscale Snow Event in New York's Capital District |
Michael E. Wooldridge and Warren R. Snyder |
| 91 |
3A |
The 19 July 1990 Mid Atlantic Thunderstorms: Developmental and Lightning Characteristics |
Raymond H. Brady and James Wiesmueller |
| 91 |
2C |
Changes in Observed Temperature at Scranton, Pennsylvania |
Dean L. Iovino |
| 91 |
2B |
A Look at the Lightning Characteristics of the Northern Illinois Tornadic Supercell of August 28, 1990 |
Richard J. Kane and Kenneth D. LaPenta |
| 91 |
2A |
An Evaluation of the Effects of 300 Years of Changing Land Use on the Peak Flows, Base Flow, and Flood Frequency of a Small Pennsylvanian Stream |
William B. Reed |
| 91 |
1B |
NEXRAD (WSR-88D) Training at WSFO Washington, DC |
Edward R. Schoenberg |
| 91 |
1A
|
The Reliability of the NGM and LFM FOUS QPF as an Indicator of Measurable Precipitation During the 1988-89 and 1989-90 Cool Seasons in Ohio |
Frank Kieltyka |
| 90 |
10A |
Some Local Applications of Profiler Data |
James A. Eberwine |
| 90 |
9B |
A Winter-Time Maddox Frontal Type Flood Event |
Steven J. Naglic |
| 90 |
9A |
A Late Winter Case Study of Tornado Producing Supercells |
Jeffrey M. Medlin |
| 90 |
8D |
Variations in Tropical Cyclone Characteristics During ENSO Events |
David R. Vallee |
| 90 |
8C |
The Prediction of Lake-Enhanced Snow Squalls in the Champlain Valley of Vermont |
Richard D. Mamrosh |
| 90 |
8B |
A Method to Compare RADAP-II Radar Rainfall to IFLOWS in Real Time |
John H. Dragomir |
| 90 |
8A |
A Preliminary Analysis of the 14 June 1990 Eastern ohio Flash Flood Based on Cloud-to-Ground Lightning Data |
Richard J. Kane |
| 90 |
7B |
A Synoptic Analysis of the Early Ohio and Indiana Snowstorm of October 19-20, 1989 |
Ronald Holmes |
| 90 |
7A |
Hurricane Hugo in the Charlston Area |
John F. Townsend |
| 90 |
6C |
A Local Verification of LFM and NGM Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts for Maine and New Hampshire |
Steven J. Capriola |
| 90 |
6B |
Verification of the Ohio 3 to 5 Day Forecast for 1988 |
Steven J. Naglic |
| 90 |
6A |
Verification of 1988-1989 Fall and Winter MOS/Perfect Prog Temperature Forecasts for Concord, New Hampshire |
Scott D. Reynolds |
| 90 |
5E |
Flooding in Western Ohio on May 26, 1989 |
Shawn B. Harley |
| 90 |
5D |
An Examination of Long-Term Precipitation Trends at Newark, New Jersey |
Harry G. Woodworth |
| 90 |
5C |
Use of Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts in the Eastern Region Hydrology Program |
Albert S. Kachic and Solomon G. Summer |
| 90 |
5B |
Participation of WSFO Buffalo in the Lake Ontario Winter Storms (LOWS) Project |
Thomas A. Niziol |
| 90 |
5A |
New York State Heavy Snowfall Monday, January 29, 1990 - Tuesday, January 30, 1990 A Case Study |
Richard D. Webber |
| 90 |
4B |
A Case Study on the Significant Atmospheric Cooling which Resulted in Heavy Snowfall over Portions of the Middle Atlantic Region on January 8, 1990 |
David A. Wert |
| 90 |
4A |
Lake Erie Wind Speed Study |
Lt. Bill Sites |
| 90 |
2B |
Mesoanalysis During the Mid-Atlantic Winter Weather Event of December 15, 1989 |
Richard D. Hitchens, Jr. |
| 90 |
2A |
A Case of Missing Data Creating an Erroneous Automated Mesoscale Analysis Product |
Steven J. Capriola |
| 90 |
1B |
A Look at the Time Taken By Meteorlogical Interns to Complete Courses in the Intern Training Program |
Marvin E. Miller |
| 90 |
1A |
An Operational Guide to the Wind Profiler Network |
Jeff S. Waldstreicher |
| 89 |
15 |
Hurricane Hugo |
Hugh M. Stone and Harvey Thurm |
| 89 |
14 |
The New York City Snowstorm That Never Was |
Anthony Gigi |
| 89 |
13 |
Are False Reports Possible on the AFOS LDS Graphic? |
Rodney F. Gonski |
| 89 |
12 |
Rare "Off-Season" Tornado and Severe Weather Outbreak in WSFO Philadelphia Forecast Area |
Dean P. Gulezian |
| 89 |
11 |
Severe Weather Outbreak in the Northwest Piedmont of North Carolina on May 5, 1989 |
Guy E. Rader |
| 89 |
10 |
The Effects of Bad and/or Missing Data on Output from ADAP |
Jeff S. Waldstreicher |
| 89 |
9 |
A Case Study of the Severe Weather Threat to the Middle Atlantic Region on June 26th, 1988 |
David A. Wert |
| 89 |
8 |
An Analysis of the Severe Weather in the Delaware Valley July 17, 1988 |
Richard D. Hitchens |
| 89 |
7 |
All "Lifted Indexes" Are Not the Same |
Cynthia Scott |
| 89 |
6 |
Case Study Applying the High-Wind Warning Decision Tree |
Jane E. Myers and Michael Fitzsimmons |
| 89 |
5 |
The Reliability of FOUS QPF Guidance for the 1988-1989 Cool Season in Ohio |
Frank Kieltyka and Albert W. Wheeler |
| 89 |
4 |
The Effect of Lake Erie Ice Cover On Lake Effect Snow in Northeast Ohio |
Lynn Maximuk |
| 89 |
3 |
A Case Study of Perfect Prog vs MOS POP Forecasts |
George Maglaras |
| 89 |
2 |
Minor Flooding on the Loyalsock and Muncy Creek Watersheds |
William Babcock and Michael Stewart |
| 89 |
1 |
Storm Tracks that Produce Snowfall in Columbus Ohio |
Ron Holmes |
| 88 |
20C |
Location of Thunderstorms on Days with Appalachian Lee Troughs |
Carl C. Ewald |
| 88 |
20B |
NGM and LFM Model Performance for December 1987 - February 1988 |
|
| 88 |
20A |
A Diagnostical Relationship Between Stratospheric Cold Air and Warm Surface Temperatures |
James Eberwine |
| 88 |
19B |
A Proposed Scheme for Color Enhancement of Water Vapor Imagery on SWIS |
Gary Ellrod |
| 88 |
19A |
Skill of the NMC Model in Prediction of Explosive Cyclogenesis over the Western North Atlantic in the 1987-88 Season |
Frederick Sanders |
| 88 |
17C |
Marine Forecasts |
Thomas E. Dunham |
| 88 |
17B |
Bomb Checklist and the 1988-1989 Cold Season |
Eugene Auciello and Frederick Sanders |
| 88 |
17A |
A Case for NGM Moisture Convergence and Preciptation Forecasting |
|
| 88 |
15B |
Impact of Computer Worded Forecast Operation on Verification |
Alan Rezek |
| 88 |
15A |
Beam Me Up, or Warning Without a Cause |
Rod Gonski |
| 88 |
10B |
Incorporating Thermal Advection into the Stab Program Temperature Forecast for WSO Dayton |
Mark P. DeLuisi |
| 88 |
10A |
Increased Flood Frequency on Three Rivers in Central and Northern Maine |
Gerald S. French |
| 88 |
8B |
An Analysis of the Flood Event on the Weekend of 26-27 March 1988 in the Northern Susquehanna River Basin |
Albert Peterlin and Kevin Hlywiak |
| 88 |
8A |
Statistical Comparisons of the NGM, LFM and MRF Models |
John S. Jensenius, Jr. |
| 88 |
7B |
The National Weather Service Skywarn Program |
Ricard Hitchens, Jr. and James Belville |
| 88 |
7A |
Ohio Thunderstorm Survey |
Jim Kosarik and John Taylor |
| 88 |
18 |
Benefits of Real-Time Tide Data |
Clifford Crowley and Steven Thomas |
| 88 |
13 |
A Non-Severe Weather Application of Mesos Output |
Marian D. Peleski |
| 88 |
12 |
Real-Time Use of the ADAP Meso-Analysis Program to Forecast a Severe Weather Outbreak |
Jeff S. Waldstreicher |
| 88 |
11 |
Use of Severe Weather Checklist to Delineate Severe Wether Threat and Effect of Supercell on Mesoscale Analysis |
Dean P. Gulezian |
| 88 |
9 |
Convective Feedback |
Alan Nierow |
| 88 |
6 |
Bipole Patterns Revealed by Lightning Locations in Mesoscale Storm Systems |
R.E. Orville, R.W. Henderson, and L.F. Bosart |
| 88 |
5 |
A "Whirlwind" Occurrence in Northern Chesapeake Bay |
Charles A. Clough and Paul A. Sisson |
| 88 |
4 |
Index of Eastern Region Technical Attachments for Calendar Year 1987 |
|
| 88 |
3 |
Using Mesoanalysis to Detect East Coast Cyclogenesis |
|
| 88 |
2 |
A Procedure for Forecasting Precipitation Type Using NGM Low Level Temperatures and LFM MOS Frozen Precipitation Probabilities |
Joseph A. Ronco, Jr. |
