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- Author or Editor: L. P. STARK x
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THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF NOVEMBER 1968
Continued Blocking Over Eastern North America
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF FEBRUARY 1969
Strong Blocking Over North America for the Sixth Consecutive Month
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF MAY 1971
Persistent Cool, Wet Weather Associated With Blocking Over North America
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF FEBRUARY 1970
Continued Mild in the West and Cold in the East
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF DECEMBER 1970
Cold and Wet in the North and Far West With Mild, Relatively Dry Conditions Elsewhere
Abstract
No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF OCTOBER 1969
Widespread Cold With High-Latitude Blocking Over North America
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF AUGUST 1970
Typical Summer Heat Associated With a Flat, Persistent Upper Level Flow
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF DECEMBER 1962
Record Cold in the South
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No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
Abstract
Positions of trough lines and ridge lines for each month are shown as they were transcribed from monthly 700-mb. charts for 1949–63. This is the first time that 15 years of reliable upper-air analyses were available over all continents in the Northern Hemisphere.
The preference of these circulation features for particular geographical areas in certain months or seasons is clearly depicted. This is a rather small sample, but if one excludes possible secular changes, these charts should be fairly representative of longer periods, especially in those areas where frequency of occurrence was maximum or minimum.
Abstract
Positions of trough lines and ridge lines for each month are shown as they were transcribed from monthly 700-mb. charts for 1949–63. This is the first time that 15 years of reliable upper-air analyses were available over all continents in the Northern Hemisphere.
The preference of these circulation features for particular geographical areas in certain months or seasons is clearly depicted. This is a rather small sample, but if one excludes possible secular changes, these charts should be fairly representative of longer periods, especially in those areas where frequency of occurrence was maximum or minimum.
THE WEATHER AND CIRCULATION OF SEPTEMBER 1965
Prolonged Cooling in the West Related to Retrogression
Abstract
No Abstract Available.
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No Abstract Available.
