Areas of Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall Wednesday

Severe thunderstorms will be possible over parts of the northern Plains again Wednesday which could bring large hail, damaging winds, and possible tornadoes. Thunderstorms with heavy to excessive rainfall may produce flooding over parts of the southern and northern Plains Wednesday. Read More >

1996 TECHNICAL ATTACHMENTS

96-01
Oregon Supercell of July 9,1995 as Seen by the KRTX WSR-88D
By Paul Tolleson

96-02
An Objective Orographically-Based QPF Aid for California
By J. Owen Rhea

96-03
Mesoscale Eta Forecasts of Stratus Surges Along the California Coast
By Scott Archer and David Reynolds

96-04
Initial Comparison of WSR-88D Precipitation Products and Rain Gage Precipitation for Northwestern California
By Linnae Neyman

96-05
An Analysis of a High Wind Event Using Isentropic Surfaces
By Scott Hickman

96-06
A Description of the Meso Eta Model
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-07
A Dramatic Example of the Importance of Detailed Model Terrain in Producing Accurate Quantitative Precipitation Forecasts for Southern Caifornia
By Greg Martin

96-08
AWIPS Update
By Andy Edman

96-09
An Examination of a Dynamic Cold Bow Echo in California
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr. and Scott Cunningham

96-10
An Example of Evaporative Cooling Producing Relatively Low Snow Levels in the Northern Sacramento Valley
By James Mathews

96-11
WSR-88D Clutter Suppression and the VWP
By Dave Sanders and Steve Vasiloff

96-12
An Evaluation of the Performance of the Meso-Eta Model on A Dynamic Cold Season Bow Echo in California
By Mike Staudemaier, Jr.

96-13
A Brief Comparison of 29KM and 10 KM ETA Model Simulations of a Spring Snow Event
By Jon Mittestadt

96-14
Image Mapping on Homepages
By Elisa Brewerton and Casidy Hallsten

96-15
Dissemination and Display of Digital Satellite Data in the Western Region
By Kevin Schrab

96-16
The Effects of Mountains and Complex Terrain on Airflow and Development of Clouds and Precipitation
By Daran Rife

96-17
Derived Product Image (DPI) Use on Western Region RAMSDIS
By Kevin Schrab

96-18
The Las Vegas Convergence Zone: Its Development, Structure and Implications for Forecasting
By Kim Runk

96-19
An Analysis of Overpredicted High Temperatures By NGM MOS Guidance at Medford, Oregon
By Link Crawford

96-20
Differences in Relative Humidities in the NMC Model Suite
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-21
A Comparison of the Eta and the Meso Eta Models During the 11-12 December 1995 Storm of the Decade
By Jason Burks and Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-22
Southern California Severe Thundertorm Event and a First Look at Precipitation Data from the San Diego-Miramar WSR-88D
By Armando Garza and Daniel Atkin

96-23
The Convective Parameterization Scheme in the Meso Eta Model
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-24
Current Satellite Imagery for Homepages
By Elisa Brewerton

96-25
A Post Mortem Examination of the 26 June 1996 Splitting-Cell Thunderstorm in Western Montana
By Daran Rife

96-26
Overview of the National Weather Service Western Region Radar Project
By Steve Vasiloff

96-27
The Southern Arizona Severe Weather Outbreak of 14 August 1996: An Initial Assessment
By Jesus Haro and G. Douglas Green

96-28
Precipitation Verification Statistics from the NCEP Operational Model Suite
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-29
The Explicit Cloud Prediction Scheme in the Meso Eta Model
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-30
The Initialization Procedure in the Meso Eta Model
By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

96-31
Packet Radio Used in a Cost-Effective Automated Weather Meso-Net
By Matthew Moorman

96-31 (Addendum 1)
Packet radio Used in a Cost-Effective Automated Weather Meso-Net
By Matthew Moorman

96-32
Mini Supercell Interaction: The February 13, 1995 Mesa Tornado
By G. Douglas Green, DeWayne Mitchell, and Jesus Haro

96-33
Use of the LDM for Maintaining a NWS Webpage
By David Zaff

1996 Index

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