61. BulletinMeteorology Discipline 101 Introduction to meteorology Laboratory (1) GE Special study in thelaboratory, field, or research under the direction of a member of the http://www.sfsu.edu/~bulletin/noindex/9496/courses/crs-m/metr.htm

METEOROLOGY College of Science and Engineering (See Geosciences in the Academic Programs section for information on the degree) Undergraduate Courses 100 Introduction to Meteorology (3) [GE] F,S Fundamental causes and nature of weather and its elements, including winds, storms, precipitation and clouds. Basic knowledge integrated in explanations of Bay Area weather and climate, interrelationships between human activity and weather, simple weather maps and weather forecasting. Designed for the non-science major. 101 Introduction to Meteorology Laboratory (1) [GE] F,S Prerequisite: METR 100 (may be concurrent). Applications of meteorologic principles in explanation of weather phenomena. Weather observation, map and satellite photo interpretation, data plotting, instrument usage and weather briefing. Field problems emphasizing interaction between weather phenomena and human activity. 102 Introduction to Oceanography (3) [GE] For course description, see GEOL 102 103 Introduction to Oceanography Laboratory (1) [GE] For course description, see

62. Embry-Riddle - Prescott Campus Overview Aeronautical Science students also have access to a modern meteorology lab and a The Wind Tunnel Laboratory contains researchquality subsonic and http://www.erau.edu/pr/campus/

Chancellor's Office Campus Tour Printable Campus Map Directions ... Current Job Openings Prescott Campus Prescott Campus Overview Situated in the midst of natural wonders, Embry-Riddle's Prescott, Arizona campus covers 539 acres of high-altitude western terrain, with campus life centered in a one-mile area. The flight training center is at nearby Prescott Love Field Municipal Airport. The campus has excellent programs in flight, engineering, space physics, global environment and management, global security and intelligence studies, computer science, aviation business administration, meteorology, and a graduate program in safety science. Unique facilities include the King Engineering and Technology Center and the Robertson Aviation Safety Center, featuring an accident investigation lab for studying actual wreckage from six plane crashes. Nearby destinations include Phoenix, about 80 miles southeast; Las Vegas, 260 miles northwest; and Los Angeles, 375 miles west. The Grand Canyon, considered one of the most impressive natural splendors in the world is only 95 miles away. The Prescott area is centrally located and whether you like adventure, wildlife, nature, sports, culture, any kind of music, metaphysics, or a shopping extravaganza, you will find all that and more within just a few hours drive. The campus is situated on 539 acres, but campus life is centered within a one-mile walking radius. The Prescott campus has excellent programs in flight; engineering; space physics, global environment and management; global security and intelligence studies; computer science; aviation business administration; meteorology; and safety.

63. Paid Internship In Physics/Meteorology Laboratory At Michigan Tech PAID Summer research Internship Opportunity in Dr. Will Cantrell s Physics/MeteorologyLaboratory at Michigan Tech. OPEN to Secondary Science/Math Teachers http://wupcenter.mtu.edu/education/professional_development/paid_intern_2005.htm

PAID Summer Research Internship Opportunity in Dr. Will Cantrell's Physics/Meteorology Laboratory at Michigan Tech OPEN to Secondary Science/Math Teachers Application Deadline Friday, April 1, 2005 Description of Internship Internship Logistics www.phy.mtu.edu/faculty/Cantrell.html Application attached. (PDF File) To download a free copy of Acrobat Reader for reading the files, click [Get Acrobat Reader] Or, For more information contact: Contact the WUP Center (server based mailform) Last Update: Feb 14, 2005 This web site has been optimized for faster internet loading speed, formatted for page-width printing and tested for most platforms and browsers. If you have any problems or comments, contact the webmaster. Email Webmaster ehgroth@mtu.edu

64. Program Announcement LAB 99-03 The scope of the research to be supported under this announcement is the It is for that reason that the submission dates for DOE laboratories and http://www.science.doe.gov/grants/lab99_03.html

Program Announcement To DOE National Laboratories LAB 99-03 Environmental Meteorology Program Vertical Transport and Mixing The Office of Biological and Environmental Research (OBER) of the Office of Science (SC), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), hereby announces its interest in receiving proposals for the Environmental Meteorology Program (EMP), Vertical Transport and Mixing (VTMX) Science Team. The research program supports the Department's Global Change Research Program, the U.S. Global Change Research Program, and the Administration's goals to understand the meteorological processes associated with air quality and climate change. The scope of the research to be supported under this announcement is the investigation of atmospheric vertical transport and mixing processes. The geographic focus for this research will be on urban areas affected by nearby elevated terrain, with an emphasis on studies of stably stratified conditions, periods with weak or intermittent turbulence, and morning and evening transition periods. Background The goals of the program are to increase our understanding of the mechanisms responsible for vertical transport and mixing; to improve our ability to measure quantities required for this understanding; and to develop improved treatments of vertical transport and mixing for use in conceptual and numerical models.

65. Department Of Meteorology Introductory meteorology Laboratory (1). Corequisite MET 1010. ColloquiumTopics in meteorology research (1). (S/U grade only.) MET 5930. http://registrar.fsu.edu/9899general/meteor.html

Florida State University General Bulletin 1998-1999 FSU Homepage Office of the Registrar On-Line Registration 1997-1999 Graduate Bulletin ... Academic Departments and Programs (course descriptions) Department of METEOROLOGY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Chair: #Peter S. Ray; Professors: *Barcilon, Fuelberg, T. Krishnamurti, Nicholson, +O'Brien, *Pfeffer, #Ray, #E. Smith; Associate Professors: Ahlquist, Elsner, Kloesel, Ruscher, Zou; Service Professor: Stephens, Stuart; Professors Emeriti: Baum, Gleeson, Long, Staley; Dean Emeritus of the College of Arts and Sciences : Baum * Also Associate, Institute of Geophysical Fluid Dynamics. + Joint appointment with the Department of Oceanography # Also Faculty Associate, Supercomputer Computations Research Institute (SCRI) The Department of Meteorology was founded in 1949 and throughout its history has been one of the leading meteorology programs in the country. It still is the only meteorology department in the southeastern United States to offer degrees from the bachelor of science (BS) through the doctor of philosophy (PhD). The program at The Florida State University is considered to be one of the top five in the nation. Members of the Department of Meteorology enjoy the benefits of advanced scientific equipment and a cooperative research environment with the departments of Mathematics and Oceanography, the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Institute (GFDI), and the Supercomputer Computations Research Institute (SCRI). Scientific computations are handled on equipment ranging from PCs and Macintosh computers to networks of scientific workstations and a departmental supercomputer. A high speed network connects the department to other supercomputer centers and research laboratories via a very fast campus backbone and excellent Internet connectivity to the outside world. Half of the faculty are also actively involved in National Weather Service collaboration as Fellows of the NOAA Cooperative Institute for Tropical Meteorology.

66. Department Of Meteorology University Of Utah - Meteorology Computation And Visua The Department of meteorology Computation and Visualization Laboratory (CVL) is a lab assignments, weather discussions, research seminars, and informal http://www.met.utah.edu/academics/resources/cvl

@import url(http://www.met.utah.edu/plone.css); @import url(http://www.met.utah.edu/ploneCustom.css); Personal tools Log in Join Document Actions Academics Graduate Programs Welcome Graduates! The Department Our Program ... Search Stratocumulus Photo by Jason Shafer. Stratocumulus during the summer in New Hampshire. Home Academics Resources Meteorology Computation and Visualization Laboratory Meteorology Computation and Visualization Laboratory The Department of Meteorology Computation and Visualization Laboratory (CVL) is a state of the art facility for education and research in numerical weather prediction, atmospheric visualization, dynamic meteorology, physical meteorology, and weather forecasting. Developed with funding from the National Science Foundation and on-going support from the University of Utah and College of Mines and Earth Sciences, the CVL currently includes 10 Linux workstations with 19 inch flat-panel monitors and a JVC D-ILA high-resolution projector. The CVL is located in room 490 of the Intermountain Networking and Scientific Computation Center (INSCC). It provides students with access to department computing facilities and enhances the acquisition, processing, and archival of real-time meteorological datasets used for research and classroom instruction. The CVL is used for instruction, lab assignments

67. Oceanography Department Courses Laboratory exercises concentrate on Chesapeake Bay parameters as seasons change . SO49X Independent research in Oceanography or meteorology (1, 2, http://www.usna.edu/AcDean/courses/so.html

Oceanography Courses SO221 Introduction to Oceanography (3-0-3) . A descriptive course designed to provide an overview of significant oceanographic factors and their impact on engineering applications. Prereq: Non-SOC majors only. [fall, spring] SO231 General Oceanography I (3-2-4) . A descriptive survey of and introduction to geological, chemical and physical oceanography. Course content spans subjects such as sea floor spreading, properties and composition of sea water and ocean currents and water masses. A historical perspective is provided. Laboratory exercises concentrate on Chesapeake Bay parameters as seasons change. [fall, spring] SO234 General Oceanography II ( 2-2-3) . Continues introduction to physical oceanography, with emphasis on the interactions of physical processes in the oceans: geological, biological and chemical. Sediment distribution, characteristics, classification and sedimentation processes; marine volcanism and diagenesis; chemical properties of sea water, marine cycles and distribution of nutrients and gases in the oceans; marine productivity, diversity and the strategies employed by productivity, diversity and the strategies employed by marine organisms are included. Prereq: SO231. SO244 Basic Atmospheric Processes (2-2-3) This course was formerly designated as SO344.

68. Proceedings Of The Symposium On Tactical Meteorology And Oceanography: Support F Tim Bakock, Naval research Laboratory, Washington, DC John Cook, Naval researchLaboratory, Monterey William Curry, Fleet Numerical meteorology http://books.nap.edu/html/tactical/appendix.html

Proceedings of the Symposium on Tactical Meteorology and Oceanography: Support for Strike Warfare and Ship Self-Defense Appendixes Appendix A Symposium Program SYMPOSIUM ON TACTICAL METEOROLOGY AND OCEANOGRAPHY: SUPPORT FOR STRIKE WARFARE AND SHIP SELF DEFENSE Ocean Studies Board National Research Council Naval Strike Warfare Center (NSWC) Naval Air Station (NAS) Fallon, Nevada September 11-14, 1995 Monday, September Welcome Reception, Silver State Club, Naval Air Station Remarks: RADM George W. Davis VI (Oceanographer of the Navy) Dr. Arthur Bisson (Director, Science and Technology, Office of Naval Research) Dr. Arthur Nowell (National Research Council/Ocean Studies Board; Director, School of Oceanography, University of Washington) Bus departs Silver State Club for Fallon motels Tuesday, September Plenary Session I Strike Warfare (STW) Moderators: Dr. Scott Sandgathe (Office of Naval Research) CAPT Craig Peterson (COMNAVMETOCCOM) Opening Remarks CAPT Tim Keating (Commanding Officer, NSWC) Mission and Functions of NSWC CAPT Tim Keating (Commanding Officer, NSWC)

69. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF METEOROLOGY AND HYDROLOGY General meteorology, climatology, agrometeorology and agrometeorological daily radar observation and a laboratory for research of ice forming qualities http://www.cl.bas.bg/BAS/directory/geo/nimh.htm

NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF METEOROLOGY AND HYDROLOGY 1784 Sofia, 66 Tsarigradsko shose Blvd. Fax: (+359 2) 88 44 94, (+359 2) 88 03 80 E-mail: office@meteo.bg URL: http://www.meteo.bg Director: Assoc. Prof. Konstantin TSANKOV , PhD Tel. 975 39 96 Deputy Directors: Assoc. Prof. Hristomir BRANZOV , PhD Tel. 975 39 96 Scientific Secretary: Assoc. Prof. Staycho KOLEV , PhD Tel. 75 10 18 Chairman of the Scientific Council: Prof. Dimiter SYRAKOV , DSc Tel. 973 38 31 Administrative Director: Margarita PETKOVA Tel. 975 35 99 Chief Accountant: Jana Gorcheva Tel. 975 39 86, ext. 525 Office: Tel. 975 39 86, ext. 349 The activities of the National Institute of Meteorology and Hydrology are incorporating scientific investigations and operational functions in the monitoring of the atmospheric processes, agrometeorology and hydrology. The priorities of the scientific investigations are: Validation and optimization of the observing networks; development and optimization of the methods and the observing equipment data processing and transmission data processing and transmission Assessment of the hydrometeorological resources - climatic, agroclimatic and water resources, their variability over the country and their utilization in the different sectors in the national economy

70. MSU :|: Department Of Geosciences The majority of our meteorology courses are accompanied by laboratory exercises . research assistantships are also often available to graduate students. http://www.msstate.edu/dept/geosciences/operational-meteorology.htm

Home News Programs People ... Museum Operational Meteorology North Mississippi Severe Storms Intercept Team (NOMISSIT) , which provides our students additional hands-on opportunities while supplying the community, local civil defense offices, and the National Weather Service with invaluable information. Recent graduates from the OMP are currently attending climatology graduate programs at The University of Georgia, The University of Arizona, and South Carolina University. The USDA and the Weather Channel also employ our OMP graduates as forecasters. OMP Track Requirements OMP Faculty Dr. Charles L. Wax , professor physical geography and applied climatology Dr. Michael E. Brown , associate professor climatology and meteorology Dr. Grady Dixon , assistant professor climatology and meteorology Dr. Jamie Dyer , assistant professor climatology and meteorology Doug Gilham , instructor climatology and meteorology Jeff Haby , instructor climatology and meteorology Christa Meloche , instructor climatology and meteorology Graduate Student Support Full time-time ($1000/month) and half-time ($600/month) teaching assistantships are often available for graduate students. Full-time TA's teach two or three lab sections per week; half-time TA's usually teach one lab section and assist in one other. Departmental TA's usually last for two years and include a tuition waiver. Research assistantships are also often available to graduate students. RA's are usually required to teach labs in addition to working on a research project. The amount of the monthly RA stipend is dependent on a particular project and grant but can be as much as $1500/month plus tuition waiver. For more information on the graduate program in the Department of Geosciences please contact Dr. Chris Dewey, Graduate Coordinator.

71. MSU :|: Department Of Geosciences Within the climate lab and broadcast meteorology studio students learn how to research assistantships are also often available to graduate students. http://www.msstate.edu/dept/geosciences/broadcast-meteorology.htm

Home News Programs People ... Museum Broadcast Meteorology The Broadcast Meteorology Program (BMP) track prepares students for a career as a Broadcast Meteorologist. Students may earn an undergraduate (B.S.) degree in Geosciences with an emphasis in broadcast meteorology or a graduate (M.S.) degree in Geosciences with an emphasis in broadcast meteorology. In addition to the meteorology core curriculum, students selecting the BMP track take four semesters of broadcast meteorology courses (Practicum in Broadcast Meteorology I through IV). The Facilities: Careers Recent graduates from the BMP have obtained jobs at affiliate television stations across the nation, and some have obtained jobs at cable stations, including The Weather Channel. Many of our graduates currently working in the field have obtained their seals of approval from the American Meteorological Society (AMS) and National Weather Association (NWA). BMP Faculty: The department of Geosciences has 8 professors and instructors directly related to the broadcast meteorology program.

72. DEPARTMENT OF EARTH AND ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES A550 Advanced meteorology Laboratory; and EAS.A589 research Seminar. A minimumof two courses each in dynamic, general, and physical meteorology. http://www.eas.slu.edu/Programs/grmetreq.html

Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Meteorology Program Requirements Master in Professional Meteorology Prerequisite An undergraduate degree in meteorology or a related field. Required Courses A maximum of nine credit-hours selected from the following: EAS.A420 Synoptic Meteorology I; EAS.A422 Synoptic Meteorology II; EAS.A423 Micrometeorology; EAS.A433 Physical Meteorology I; EAS.A434 Physical Meteorology II; EAS.A444 Principles of Dynamic Meteorology I; EAS.A445 Principles of Dynamic Meteorology II; EAS.A550 Advanced Meteorology Laboratory; and EAS.A589 Research Seminar. A minimum of two courses each in dynamic, general, and physical meteorology. Additional Requirement Proficiency in Fortran or similar computer programming language. Total credit-hours required: 33 A formal minor is not permitted. Course Descriptions Master of Science (Research) Prerequisite An undergraduate degree in meteorology or a related field. Required Courses A maximum of nine credit-hours selected from the following: EAS.A420 Synoptic Meteorology I;

73. ISU Ag Meteorology Graduate Program The Agricultural meteorology program benefits from outstanding research facilities . meteorology 301L. Weather Observations Laboratory. Taught by staff. http://www.mesoscale.iastate.edu/agmet/gradprog.htm

Graduate Program in Agricultural Meteorology Department of Agronomy Iowa State University Goals The goal of the Agricultural Meteorology program is to provide M.S. and Ph.D. students with advanced techniques which will enable them to address environmental and agricultural problems facing our global community. The basic components of this program are derived from expertise in agronomy, botany, statistics and meteorology at Iowa State University. The Agricultural Meteorology program benefits from outstanding research facilities. These include high-performance computational and graphical workstations, as well as a range of equipment for conducting field experiments. Students often work cooperatively with other ISU departments as well as affiliated instutions such as the National Soil Tilth Laboratory. Thesis and Dissertation Research Independent research is an essential component of graduate education. Reseach problems that students undertake depend on their personal interests and on the objectives of the research project with which they are working. Research is designed to provide new information that will merit publication in refereed journals. All students, regardless of their source of financial support, are expected to participate in research projects directed by their major professor. Financial Support Most graduate students in Agricultural Meteorology are supported by research or teaching assistantships. The Charles and Verna Brown Scholarship provides an annual award of approximately $1,000 to an outstanding graduate student in Agricultural Meteorology.

74. WCSU Undergraduate Catalog - Arts & Sciences, Physics, Astronomy And Meteorology Provides laboratory and research experiences using modern MTR 370 Internshipin meteorology 4SH or MTR 450 Senior research in meteorology 4SH http://www.wcsu.edu/catalogs/undergraduate/sas/programs/pam.asp

Text-only Undergraduate Catalog Table of Contents Ancell School of Business ... School of Professional Studies Dennis Dawson, Chair dawsond@wcsu.edu Higgins Hall 220, Midtown Campus (203) 837-8320 (fax) Alicia Jensen, Department Secretary jensena@wcsu.edu Higgins Hall 208, Midtown Campus (203) 837-8320 (fax) Faculty D. Dawson, Chair J. Boyle A.Chance R. Eisenson A. Owino Overview The goal of the physics, astronomy and meteorology department is to provide students the opportunity to understand the physical laws governing the universe. The fundamental relationships between energy and matter are studied, from the age of the ancient scientists through the era of Einstein and up to the present day. Applications are made to the fields of astronomy, electronics, engineering, meteorology and to the many branches of physics, from classical mechanics to quantum nuclear physics. In addition to experiencing practical applications of the laws of nature, students develop an understanding of the role of science and technology in contemporary society. Mission Consistent with the University's mission to serve as an accessible, responsive, and creative intellectual resource for the people and institutions of Connecticut, the Department of Physics, Astronomy, and Meteorology endeavors to provide students with a complete and current education in the principles and applications of physics, astronomy and meteorology, in ways that accommodate the students' backgrounds and career objectives.

75. Student Research Papers 1999 Argonne National Laboratory Undergraduate research Symposium, for Davenport and Omaha, meteorology Mini research Projects Presentations, UNI, http://www.earth.uni.edu/stu_presentations.html

Web design by Siobahn Morgan Recent Student Research Presentations Jennifer N. Wahl, Siobahn M. Morgan, and Rachel M. Wieckhorst, [Fe/H] - phi - Period Relation for c-type RR Lyrae Variables , 206th Meeting of the American Astronomical Society, 2005. Brian J. Craig, and Kenneth J. De Nault, Earthquake Risk Assessment Program for Structures in San Francisco County, California , Geological Society of America, North-Central Section Meeting, 2005. Scott R. Beason, and John R. Groves, The Lithostratigraphy and Depositional Environments of the Pella Formation (Mississippian) in Keokuk and Wapello Counties, Southeastern Iowa , Iowa Academy of Science Annual Meeting, 2005. Brian J. Craig, and Kenneth J. De Nault, Development of a User-friendly Earthquake Risk Assessment Program for Buildings in San Francisco County, California , Iowa Academy of Science Annual Meeting, 2005. Jesse Koch, and James C. Walters, Later Quaternary Eolian Sand Stringers of Northeast Iowa , Geological Society of America, Annual Meeting, 2004. M. D. Boyce, J. R. Groves, and R. Rettori

76. Scout Report Archives The NOAA Air Resources Laboratory s Field research Division created this websiteto promote The Shelf Sea Oceanography and meteorology research Group, http://scout.wisc.edu/Archives/SPT--AdvancedSearch.php?FieldName=GEM Subject&Fie

77. Meteorology Hotlist meteorology HOTLIST. (revised 12/9/04) Steven Babin MD PhD NCAR Home Page Radio Communications research Unit at Rutherford Appleton Laboratory (UK) http://www.atmos.umd.edu/~stevenb/metlist.html

METEOROLOGY HOTLIST (revised 12/9/04) Steven Babin MD PhD E-mail Comments: Steven.Babin@jhuapl.edu CHOOSE A CATEGORY FROM THE FOLLOWING: Weather Information: US Weather World Weather Atmospheric Sciences Information: Universities Institutes US Government Societies Weather Information US Weather (alphabetical) Alaska Weather Cameras Bowling Green State University Geography Department Weather Cornell U. Northeast Regional Climate Center Florida State U. Meteorology Data ... Top of Page Rest of the World's Weather (alphabetical) Antarctica Online Antarctic Projects Home Page, U. Wisconsin Australia Commonwealth Bureau of Meteorology Bermuda Biological Station for Research Weather Page ... Top of Page Atmospheric Sciences Information Universities (alphabetical) Cambridge University Center for Atmospheric Science Colorado State U. Dept. of Atmospheric Science Colorado State U. GOES Imager Tutorial Dalhousie U. (Canada) Dept. of Oceanography ... Top of Page Institutes (alphabetical) British Antarctic Survey Byrd Polar Research Center Canada Centre for Remote Sensing Canadian Ice Service ... Top of Page US Government (alphabetical) EPA Real Time Air Pollution Data Federal Aviation Administration Federal Emergency Management Agency Federal Meteorological Handbook ... National Weather Service Home Page (U.S)

78. MET - Meteorology (3 lecture, 2 laboratory) The basic course in meteorology. The atmosphere, itsstructure and Summary paper required for work and/or research activities. http://catalog.unco.edu/2005-06HTML/2005-2006-12-66.html

MET - Meteorology MET 101 Meteorology Seminar (1) Seminar course covering the meteorology program and discussing the different career options available including possible internship opportunities. Frequent weather discussions. S/U graded. Intended for meteorology majors. MET 110 Our Violent Atmosphere (3) Weather and climate analyzed in terms of their physical basis and historical, economic and human consequences. Emphasis on impacts of extreme weather: hurricanes, severe thunder-storms, winter storms and floods. (GenEd) MET 205 General Meteorology (4) (3 lecture, 2 laboratory) The basic course in meteorology. The atmosphere, its structure and composition. Radiation, temperature, pressure, wind, humidity, precipitation, clouds, air masses and fronts. Measurements. Weather maps. (GenEd) MET 215 Introduction to Meteorological Analysis (2) (4 laboratory) Prerequisite: MET 205. Meteorological instruments and weather data; weather maps and upper air charts; plotting of charts and basic analysis techniques. An introduction to numerical weather prediction results is included. MET 221 Weather Forecasting Seminar (1) The practice of weather forecasting is introduced through weather briefing and participation in a forecast contest. Numerical guidance and the roles of government and private sector forecasts are discussed.

79. About Byrd Polar Research Center Graphics Studio; Machine Shop; meteorology Laboratory; Remote Sensing Laboratory Dr. W. Berry Lyons, Director of the Byrd Polar research Center http://www-bprc.mps.ohio-state.edu/aboutBPRC.html

About Byrd Polar Research Center Support Staff Facilities Fellowships Publications ... Location and Services Named in honor of one of America's most famous explorers, the Byrd Polar Research Center of The Ohio State University is recognized internationally as a leader in polar and alpine research. The Center's research programs are conducted throughout the world. Research at the Center focuses on the role of cold regions in the global climate system, with major research themes focused on: climatic reconstruction of glacial and post-glacial times; polar ice-sheets: dynamics, history and ice-atmosphere interactions; high-latitude landform evolution, soils and hydrology; geologic evolution of Antarctica; and the history of polar exploration. Scientists at the Center are reconstructing past climate by studying chemical records preserved in ice cores collected from glaciers in Greenland, China, Peru and Antarctica. Fossils provide important evidence for much older changes in climate and plant fossils collected in the Transantarctic Mountains indicate that parts of the southern continent were once forested. Environmental studies include programs in Alaska and Russia which are concerned with hydrologic and geochemical cycles in permafrost terrains and interactions with the biosphere. Modern processes such as the motion of the great ice sheets and the circulation of storm systems around Antarctica are being studied with sophisticated computer models and with satellite-borne sensors capable of imaging the surface through cloud cover and during the long polar night.

80. Status And Future Directions In U.S. Weather Modification Research And Operation He received his Ph.D. in meteorology from Florida State University. Scientist atthe National Severe Storms Laboratory conducting research related to http://www4.nas.edu/webcr.nsf/CommitteeDisplay/BASC-U-01-01-A?OpenDocument

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