Cover Monthly Weather Review
Monthly Weather Review

 

Volume 122 (1994): Issue 8 (Aug 1994)

Print ISSN:
0027-0644
Online ISSN:
1520-0493
Cover Monthly Weather Review
PREFACE
PREFACE
ARTICLES
Positive Cloud-to-Ground Lightning in Tornadic Storms and Hailstorms
Analysis and Prediction of Lightning Strike Distributions Associated with Synoptic Map Types over Florida
Diurnal Cloud-to-Ground Lightning Patterns in Arizona during the Southwest Monsoon
Cloud-to-Ground Lightning and Upper-Air Patterns during Bursts and Breaks in the Southwest Monsoon
Observations of High Ground Flash Densities of Positive Lightning in Summertime Thunderstorms
The Vertical Profile of Radar Reflectivity of Convective Cells: A Strong Indicator of Storm Intensity and Lightning Probability?
Vertical Radar Reflectivity Structure and Cloud-to-Ground Lightning in the Stratiform Region of MCSs: Further Evidence for In Situ Charging in the Stratiform Region
Horizontal Distribution of Electrical and Meteorological Conditions across the Stratiform Region of a Mesoscale Convective System
The Life Cycle of Lightning and Severe Weather in a 3–4 June 1985 PRE-STORM Mesoscale Convective System
The Evolution of Cloud-to-Ground Lightning within a Portion of the 10–11 June 1985 Squall Line
Doppler Radar Signatures of Developing Thunderstorms and Their Potential to Indicate the Onset of Cloud-to-Ground Lightning
Deep Cumulonimbus Cloud Systems in the Tropics with and without Lightning
A Modeling Study on the Early Electrical Development of Tropical Convection: Continental and Oceanic (Monsoon) Storms
Electrification of New Mexico Thunderstorms
Cloud-to-Ground Lightning in Tropical Cyclones: A Study of Hurricanes Hugo (1989) and Jerry (1989)
Observations of Lightning in Convective Supercells within Tropical Storms and Hurricanes
Global Circuit Response to Seasonal Variations in Global Surface Air Temperature
Modeling Global Lightning Distributions in a General Circulation Model
PICTURE OF THE MONTH
Low-Light Video Observations of Frequent Luminous Structures in the Stratosphere above Thunderstorms
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