Cover Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology
Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology

 

Volume 32 (1993): Issue 2 (Feb 1993)

Print ISSN:
0894-8763
Online ISSN:
1520-0450
Cover Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology
EDITORIAL
EDITORIAL
ARTICLES
A Mechanism Causing Mesoscale Organizations of Precipitation in Midlatitude Cyclones
A Bivariate Mixed Lognormal Distribution with an Analysis of Rainfall Data
Spatial Variability of Summer Florida Precipitation and Its Impact on Microwave Radiometer Rainfall-Measurement Systems
Optimal Thresholds for the Estimation of Area Rain-Rate Moments by the Threshold Method
The Relation between the Mean Areal Rainfall and the Fractional Area Where It Rains above a Given Threshold
A Possible Explanation for Low Correlation Dimension Estimates for the Atmosphere
A New Look at Rainfall Fluctuations and Scaling Properties of Spatial Rainfall Using Orthogonal Wavelets
Universal Multifractals: Theory and Observations for Rain and Clouds
A Statistical Analysis of Mesoscale Rainfall as a Random Cascade
Physically Based Simulation of Radar Rainfall Data Using a Space–Time Rainfall Model
Marked Point Process Models of Raindrop-Size Distributions
Predictability of Mesoscale Rainfall in the Tropics
Detecting the Diurnal Cycle of Rainfall Using Satellite Observations
Comparison Of Monthly Rain Rates Derived from GPI and SSM/I Using Probability Distribution Functions
Estimation of Monthly Rainfall over Japan and Surrounding Waters from a Combination of Low-Orbit Microwave and Geosynchronous IR Data
An Intercomparlson of Three Satellite Infrared Rainfall Techniques over Japan and Surrounding Waters
Evaluation of Sampling Errors of Precipitation from Spaceborne and Ground Sensors
An Approach to Estimate the Areal Rain-Rate Distribution from Spaceborne Radar by the Use of Multiple Thresholds
Sampling Errors in Rainfall Estimates by Multiple Satellites
Comparison of Two Satellite-based Rainfall Algorithms Using Pacific Atoll Raingage Data
C-Band Attenuation by Tropical Rainfall in Darwin, Australia, Using Climatologically Tuned Ze-R Relations
Preliminary Results from Multiparameter Airborne Rain Radar Measurement in the Western Pacific
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