Index of the papers published in - Index des articles publiés dans

ATMOSPHERE

1963 - 1977

The Royal Meteorological Society, Canadian Branch published a number of scientific papers in the period 1950 to 1959. Initiated in 1963, ATMOSPHERE was conceived as a Bulletin of Canadian Meteorology to facilitate communication between members of the Canadian Branch.. With the establishment of the Canadian Meteorological Society, in 1967, ATMOSPHERE took on a more scientific mission. The index  contains only the scientific and other substantial articles.

In 1977, the Canadian Meteorological Society became the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society, and ATMOSPHERE changed its name to ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN. 

 La Branche canadienne de la Royal Meteorological Society a publié plusieurs articles scientifiques dans les années 1950 à 1959. Lancée en 1963, ATMOSPHERE était un Bulletin de la météorologie canadienne voué à la communication entre les membres de la Branche canadienne. Lors de la fondation de la Société météorologique du Canada, en 1967, ATMOSPHERE adopta une mission plus scientifique. L'index ne contient que les articles scientifiques ou de nature substantielle.

En 1977, la Société météorologique du Canada devint la Société canadienne de météorologie et d'océanographie, et ATMOSPHERE changeat son nom à ATMOSPHERE-OCEAN.

 

Vol.

Year

Année

#

Author

Auteur

Title

Titre

pages
1 1963 1 B.W. Boville Arctic winter 4
2 NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS 1963 - PROGRAM AND SUMMARIES (corrections in Vol 1#3) 11-37
3 J.L. Galloway Modern Russian techniques in synoptic analysis 4
2 1964 1 D.E. McClellan October 1963 weather 4
2 NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS1964 - PROGRAM AND SUMMARIES 14-30
3 Fifth national congress of the Canadian Branch of the Royal Meteorological Society (a report) 6
3 1965 1 A.W. Brewer Meteorology at the University of Toronto 4
Meteorology in Canada 1964 9
W.L. Godson Some reflections on the international activities of a National Meteorological Service 21
2 NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS1965 - PROGRAM AND SUMMARIES 10-30
3 Sixth National Congress of the Canadian Branch (a report) 4
Nancy Bignell McGill Observatory through 100 years 6
4 1966 1 SPECIAL ISSUE ON THE CREATION OF THE CANADIAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY
2 NATIONAL METEOROLOGICAL CONGRESS1966 - PROGRAM AND SUMMARIES 13-37
3 E.K. Fedorov Some results and prospects of scientific research in the Institutes of the Hydrometeorological Service of the USSR (1965-66) 9-20
I.M. Stewart A note on the extreme intensity of ground-based temperature inversions at Canadian micro-meteorological towers 23-28
J.G. Potter The highest temperature in Canada? 29-37
5 1967 1 R.E. Munn and D. Berengut An analysis of smokiness at Regina and Saskatoon 3
G.T. Csanady "Pilot Chimney" on the Waterloo campus 18
V.A. Bugaev and S.L. Belousov Application of numerical weather prediction techniques in the operational routine of the Hydrometeorological Service of the USSR (TRANSLATION) 20
2 M.K. Thomas The weather that was - 1966 4
M.S. Hirt A case study of a weather satellite photograph mosaic 14
R.K. Swartman and O. Ogunlade A statistical relationship between solar radiation, sunshine and relative humidity in the Tropics 25
M.K. Thomas Some highlights of Canadian weather in centennial year 1967 35
3 A.D. Christie The upper atmosphere and meteorology today - A review 2
E.K. Fedorov A rational system of hydrometeorological information 26
4 R.W. Longley The frequency of winter Chinooks in Alberta 4
First Canadian meteorological commemorative postage stamp 17
D.M. Whelpdale Hot-wire and sonic anemometry - A description and comparison 20
W.R. D. Sewell and J. E. McMeiken Emerging problems in the management of atmospheric resources in Canada 34
6 1968 1 J. Clodman Terminal forecasting and supersonic transport 1
K.D. Hage Action to the Rose report 8
C.L. Mateer and H. Cameron The Rose report - A review 15
A.K. Chakravarti Summer rainfall in India - Part 1 21
G.W. Robertson World Meteorological Organization - CAGM IV 30
2 W. Brinkmann and I.Y. Ashwell The structure and movement of the Chinook in Alberta 1
W.L Godson Spotlight on GARP 11
Second Annual Congress of the CMS (a report) 16
R.W. Longley The diurnal variation of wind direction at Calgary 23
3 G.D.V. Williams Using a computer to estimate normals of temperature and derived variables for any point on the Great Plains 81*
* Change in page numbering to cumulative number
4 J.S. McLernon Meteorological studies at Mt. Kobau, B.C. 121
R.E. Munn Two warm frontal passages at Ottawa, Canada 125
Maurice B. Danard Water balance of extratropical cyclones 129
H.L. Ferguson Some notes on radiation and long-term climatic variations 133
J. McCulloch Historical note -Bristol? in Alaska? 141
W.R. Fryers Atmospheric pollution on the moon: a future problem 142
7 1969 1 R.W. Longley The diurnal variation of wind direction at Calgary - further comments 1
J.W. Fraser and D.A. Tetu Tower instrumentation without hazard 3
E.H.V. Dexter La Rivière tornado, July 20th, 1968 7
J. Clodman The design and benefits of an automatic picture transmission network 11
W.J. Maunder The consumer and the weather forecast 15
2 D. Storr Meteorology in watershed research in Alberta 41
J.J. Moakler Lapwings in Newfoundland 59
Norman Green The winter of 1968-69 in the lower Fraser Valley of British Columbia 63
Martha and Mandy Final report of Project MAMEX 67
M.S. Hirt and S.E. Dinning Experiment in pollution transport during Peel County Cleaner Air Week campaign 70
THIRD ANNUAL CONGRESS (a report) 48
3 J.L. Knox The use of numerical prediction factors in public forecasts for the prediction of precipitation occurrence 81
R.E. Munn Pollution wind-rose analysis 97
M.K. Thomas A voice for Canadian science 108
4 P.D. McTaggart-Cowan The role of meteorology in the national economy 121
J.E. Pakiam and J. Maybank A preliminary study of some lightning-hailstorm relationships 131
R.E. Munn Seasonal trends in the frequencies of strong winds over Lake Superior and the Gulf of St. Lawrence 144
8 1970 1 L. Shenfeld Meteorological aspects of air pollution control 3
C.M. Penner Theoretical meteorology and the operational meteorologist 14
G.P. Williams A note on the break-up of lakes and rivers as indicators of climate change 23
R.W. Longley Meteorology at the University of Alberta 25
2 FOURTH ANNUAL CONGRESS (report) 37
R.E. Munn, J. Tomlain and R.L. Titus A preliminary climatology of ground-based inversions in Canada 52
3 H.J. Wilson Meteorological conditions in Windsor, Ontario, during the passage of a ridge of high pressure 73
M.F. Dolan Training of technicians and technologists in Canada 79
J.R. Lauder Performance oriented training for Canadian armed forces meteorological technicians 85
4 L.K. McGlening Meteorological teaching in school programs 113
E.R. Reinelt On the variation of the 500-mb wind and its effect on the release of instability in the lee of the Alberta Rockies 119
J.E. Hay Precipitable water over Canada. I Computation 128
9 1971 1 Morley K. Thomas A brief history of meteorological services in Canada, Part 1: 1839-1930 3-15
Bhartendu Atmospheric electricity measurements in Toronto 16-25
Gandikota V. Rao and Maurice B. Danard A review of some recent observational and dynamical studies of lake-effect winter disturbances 26-31
2 Morley K. Thomas A brief history of meteorological services in Canada, Part 1: 1930-1939 37-47
R.H. Robinson 500-mb prediction by statistical methods 48-56
3 Morley K. Thomas A brief history of meteorological services in Canada, Part 3: 1939-1945 69-79
FIFTH ANNUAL CONGRESS (proceedings) 80-92
4 John E. Hay Precipitable water over Canada: II Distribution 101-111
Conrad East Chaleur urbaine à Montréal 112-121
10 1972 1 P.E. Merilees Truncation errors in a spectral model 1-9
D.P. McIntyre The environmental cycle: A basis for action 10-17
D.M. Whelpdale The contribution made by air-borne pollutants to the pollution of large bodies of water 18-22
D.Storr Snow devils - A meteorological oddity 23-25
2 R.W. Shaw, M.S. Hirt and M.A. Tilley Persistence of light surface winds in Canada 33-43
Richard Asselin Integration of a semi-implicit model with time-dependent boundary conditions 44-55
3 R.List, R.C. Bennett and U. Rentsch Acoustic echo soundings in urban Toronto 73-79
A.G. Davenport and C.J. Baynes An approach to the mapping of the statistical properties of gradient winds (over Canada) 80-93
Sixth Annual Congress (proceedings) 93-105
4 Earle A. Ripley Man, matador and meteorology 113-127
Jacques Derome On the propagation of local errors in a primitive equations model 128-137
M.J. Perry Snow rollers - Lakeburn, N.B., April 5, 1972 138-139
W. Baier Canadian participation in the Commission for Agricultural Meteorology - World Meteorological Organization 140-143
11 1973 1 N.J. Cherry and R.R. Rogers Mesoscale effects of hailstorms on the environmental air 1-12
Philip E. Merilees The pseudospectral approximation applied to the shallow water equations on a sphere 13-20
B. Padmanabhamurty and R.E. Munn A case study of mixing height variations in the Toronto area 21-25
James H.S. Bradley A note on waves, wave groups and local influence 26-30
John R. Hendricks A mirage at Regina 31-33
2 Philip E. Merilees An effect of finite differences on the estimation of predictability 37-40
John Dublin The relation between the North Pacific sea surface temperature anomaly during the sixties and hail damage in Alberta 41-51
Stanton E. Tuller Seasonal and annual precipitation efficiency in Canada 52-66
Paul E. Carlson Forecast research symposium 67-72
3 D.M. Leahey and H.S. Hicklin Tetroon studies of diffusion potential in the airshed surrounding the Crowsnest Pass area 77-87
D. Bauer Snow accretion on power lines 88-97
Donald R. Hay and Victor E. Sells Lidar studies of atmospheric particulate over the city of London 97-106
SEVENTH ANNUAL CONGRESS (Proceedings) 106-120
4 DEDICATION TO DR. ANDREW THOMSON
M.K. Thomas Andrew Thomson: A profile 127-134
H. Flohn Remarks on climatic intransitivity and the 1972 Pacific anomaly 134-140
Bernhard Haurwitz Oscillations in a basin of cold air 141-144
Gerald C. Gill The helicoid anemometer 145-155
R.E. Munn Secular increases in summer haziness in the Atlantic provinces 156-161
V.E. Sells and D.R. Hay Lidar evidence of thermal plumes in an urban environment 162-165
E. Vowinckel and Svenn Orvig The heat and water budgets of a beaver pond 166-178
Roland List and Terry L. Clark The effect of particle size distributions on the dynamics of falling precipitation zones 179-188
W.F. Hitschfeld Hail, science and politics 189-194
J.Stewart Marshall and Walter Hitschfeld  A source of hail embryos 195-196
T.L. Richards Hydrometeorology in the Atmospheric Environment Service 197-202
K.D. Hage Kelvin-Helmholtz billows - A visual example 203-204
12 1974 1 Joan Vyverberg Jensen A synoptic parameterization of the drag coefficient 2-9
M.A. Shapiro The use of isentropic coordinates in the formulation of objective analysis and numerical prediction models 10-17
H.T. Beal An operational windchill index 18-30
Douglas L. Golding The correlation of snowpack with topography and snowmelt runoff on Marmot Creek basin, Alberta 31-38
2 P.G. Aber and C.N.H. Hall Monthly areal precipitation totals from 24-hour computer forecasts 41-49
F.H. Fanaki and J. Kovalick Diffusion of vehicle exhaust fumes 50-61
D. Yap A preliminary investigation of winter air pollution potential at Fort Simpson, Northwest Territories 62-67
3 Philip E. Merilees Numerical experiments with the pseudospectral method in spherical coordinates 77-96
Steven Lambert A high resolution numerical study of the sea-breeze front 97-105
Hubert Allard and Jacques Derome The adjustment of the wind field to small scale topography in a numerical weather prediction model 106-117
H.P. Wilson A note on meso-scale barriers to surface airflow 118-120
4 Roger Daley Cross-equatorial error propagation: a numerical simulation 125-132
A.J.W. Catchpole and D.W. Moodie Changes in the Canadian definitions of break-up and freeze-up 133-138
Richard E. Peterson Low level wind maxima and temperature inversions over the Northern Great Plains 139-142
Roland List and Humfrey Melling Plume convection over an urban area as observed by acoustic echo sounding 144-153
13 1975 1 Alistair B. Fraser The green flash and clear air turbulence 1-10
Michel J.E. Gauthier et Conrad East Techniques d'échantillonnage et d'analyse granulométrique des brouillards 11-18
G.S. Strong and M.L. Khandekar A note on fluctuations in the normal temperature trend at selected Canadian stations 19-25
M.J. Newark The relationship between forest fire occurrence and 500 mb longwave ridging 26-33
2 G.A. McBean Turbulent fluxes over Lake Ontario during a cold frontal passage 37-48
Serge Clauzy, Antoine Elefterion et Philippe Sarthou Une méthode d'étude expérimentale "in situ" de la zone d'échange entre les nuages convectifs et leur environnement 49-61
R.L. Hawkes the 15-25 micron barrier to drop growth in warm rain 62-75
3 Hilding Sundqvist On truncation errors in sigma-system models 81-95
Hermann Flohn and Heribert Fleer Climate teleconnections with the equatorial Pacific and the role of ocean/atmosphere coupling 96-109
R.P. Angle Airflow from mustard to fallow 110-124
4 S. Tabata The general circulation of the Pacific Ocean and a brief account of the oceanographic structure of the North Pacific ocean. Part I - Circulation and volume transports 133-168
T.J. Simons Effective wind stress over the great lakes derived from long-term numerical model simulations 169-179
George J. Boer and Leonard Steinberg Fourier series on spheres 180-191
R.R. Rogers An elementary parcel model with explicit condensation and supersaturation 192-204
14 1976 1 S. Tabata The general circulation of the Pacific Ocean and a brief account of the oceanographic structure of the North Pacific ocean. Part II - Thermal regime and influence on the climate 1-27
Peter F. Lester Evidence of long lee waves in southern Alberta 28-36
Hilding Sundqvist On vertical interpolation and truncation in connexion with use of sigma system models 37-52
A. Bootsma A note on minimum temperature and the climatological day at first order stations 53-55
Henry W. Brandli and John W. Orndorff The Round Lake 56-57
Claudio Tomasi and Francesco Tampieri Features of the proportionality coefficient in the relationship between visibility and liquid water content in haze and fog 61-76
David Fissel, Stephen Pond and Mikio Miyake Spectra of surface atmospheric quantities at ocean weathership P 77-96
Roger Daley, Claude Girard, John Henderson and Ian Simmonds Short-term forecasting with a multi-level spectral primitive equation model. Part I - Model formulation 98-116
Roger Daley, Claude Girard, John Henderson and Ian Simmonds Short-term forecasting with a multi-level spectral primitive equation model. Part II - Hemispheric prognoses and verification 117-134
H.S. Sandhu A study of photochemical air pollutants in the urban airsheds of Edmonton and Calgary 137-138
3 PROJECT STRATOPROBE
P.E. Merilees Foreword 145-146
S.E. Bain, C.L. Mateer and W.F.J. Evans Meteorological and ozone data for the project Stratoprobe balloon flights of 8 and 22 July, 1974 147-154
T.A. Clark and D.J.W. Kendall The measurement of minor stratospheric constituent concentrations by far infra-red emission spectroscopy 155-165
J.B. Kerr and C.T. McElroy Measurement of stratospheric nitrogen dioxide from the AES Stratospheric Balloon Program 166-171
W.F.J. Evans, C.I. Lin and C.L. Midwinter The altitude distribution of nitric acid at Churchill 172-179
B.A. Ridley, J.T. Bruin, H.I. Shiff and J.C. McConnell Altitude profile and sunset decay measurements of stratospheric nitric oxide 180-188
W.F.J. Evans, J.B. Kerr, D.I. Wardle, J.C. McConnell and H.I. Shiff Intercomparison of NO, NO2, and HNO3 measurements with photochemical theory 189-198
M.W.P. Cann, R.W. Nicholls, W.F.J. Evans and D.J. McEwen Theoretical simulation of solar ultraviolet fluxes measured on the 8 July 1974 Stratoprobe I flights 205-213
R. Krishna Rao Vupputuri The steady-state structure of the natural stratosphere and ozone distribution in a 2-D model incorporating radiation and O-H-N photochemistry and the effects of stratospheric pollutants 214-136
The "ARGOS" spaced-based platform location and data collection system 237-239
4 Christiane Beaudoin and Jacques Derome On the modelling of stationary planetary waves 245-153
G.A. McBean Scaling turbulence in the planetary boundary layer 254-266
T.R. Oke The distinction between canopy and boundary-layer urban heat islands 268-277
John E. Hay A revised method for determining the direct and diffuse components of the total short-wave radiation 278-287
Trevor Dickinson Seasonal variability of rainfall extremes 288-295
P.W. Suckling and John E. Hay Modelling direct diffuse, and total solar radiation for cloudless days 298-308
A.J.W. Catchpole and C. Ponce Access to station histories for studies of climatic change: an appeal for improvement 309-311
15 1977 1 David E. Dietrich Direct simulation of convective adjustment and other ensemble effects 1-18
Philip E. Merilees, Pierre Ducharme, and Ghislain Jacques Experiments with a polar filter and a one-dimensional semi-implicit algorithm 19-32
G.S. Strong and E.P. Lozowski An Alberta study to objectively measure hailfall intensity 33-53
H.W. Teunissen Global flow visualization or "Theodore von Kármán winns again" 54-56
2 Allan H. Murphy and Robert L. Winkler Experimental point and area precipitation probability forecasts for a forecast area with significant local effects 61-78
H.G. Leighton The ice phase and the evolution of cloud droplet spectra 79-88
Harald Lejenäs On the breakdown of the westerlies 89-113
H.B.Kruger Climatological station histories 114
3 Brian Petrie and Peter C. Smith Low-frequency motions on the Scotian Shelf and Slope 117-140
D,G. Wright anl L.A. Mysak Coastal trapped waves, with application to the Northeast Pacific Ocean 141-150
G. Samuels and H.P. LeBlond The energy of near-surface internal waves 151-159
4 Amin H. Meshal Comparison of drag coefficients over water measured directly and determined by wind profile 166-177
E. Vowinckel and Svenn Orvig The energy budget of the Sable Island ocean region 178-193
P.W. Suckling and J.E. Hay A cloud layer-sunshine model for estimating direct, diffuse and total solar radiation 194-207

Atmosphere becomes Atmosphere-Ocean  /  Atmosphere devient Atmosphere-Ocean