Life-Threatening Flash Flooding in South Central Texas; Heat Continues from the Northern Plains to the Mid-Atlantic

Life-threatening and locally catastrophic flash and urban flooding is expected across portions of south-central Texas through early Friday, with significant river flooding and rapid rises on small streams, arroyos, and typically dry washes expected. A significant heat wave continues for the Rockies, Northern Plains, and Great Lakes into the Mid-Atlantic, peaking in intensity through midweek. 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

Follow us on Facebook

Follow us on YouTube