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         Ozone Meteorology:     more books (100)
  1. Ozone within and below the west coast temperature inversion: Land-sea boundary effects on small scale circulations by Albert Miller, 1969
  2. Fifteen years of ozone observations at Uppsala by Sven Birger Rindert, 1975
  3. The vertical distribution of ozone over Tallahassee, Florida (AFCRL) by Philip R Sticksel, 1966
  4. Ozone over San Francisco: Means and patterns during pollution episodes (Report) by Kenneth P MacKay, 1977
  5. Photochemical models of stratospheric ozone - a review. -- (Air Force surveys in geophysics) by Samuel Y. K Yee, 1974
  6. The vertical distribution of ozone and atmospheric transport processes over the San Francisco Bay area by J. E Lovill, 1968
  7. Reference ozone models for middle atmosphere (Meteorological research report) by K Kita, 1986
  8. Surface ozone measurements at a Swedish mountain site (Report CM) by Robert Jansson, 1987
  9. Ozone and temperature structure in a hurricane (AFCRL) by Samuel Penn, 1965
  10. Protecting the Ozone Layer: Lessons, Models, and Prospects
  11. What's Happening to the Ozone Layer? (Ask Isaac Asimov) by Isaac Asimov, 1992-08
  12. Chemical Processes in Atmospheric Oxidation: Laboratory Studies of Chemistry Related to Troposheric Ozone (Transport and Chemical Transformation of Pollutants in the Troposphere)
  13. Atmospheric Ozone As a Climate Gas: General Circulation Model Simulations (Nato a S I Series Series I, Global Environmental Change)
  14. Effects of meteorology on the annual and interannual cycle of the UV-B and total radiation in Cordoba City, Argentina [An article from: Atmospheric Environment] by G.G. Palancar, B.M. Toselli, 2004-03-01

81. NESCAUM: August 2002 PM-Ozone Event
Also below is a plot of the maximum ozone that was recorded on that day. August meteorology. The following description provides meteorological context
http://www.nescaum.org/datamaps/Aug02Event.html
air pollution maps and data August 2002 PM-Ozone Event On This Page
PM Map

Ozone Maps

Mt. Washington

Satellite Photos
...
What's New

From August 11th to the 16th of 2002 the Northeast US experienced a significant regional transport/stagnation pollution event that resulted in elevated levels of ozone, PM2.5, and other secondary pollutants. This event was one of the most severe experienced in this area within the last decade. The following material documents various aspects of the event, including ground-based and high elevation pollution measurements, meteorological information, satellite pictures, and related material.
PM Map
The following is based on a running 6-hour average of hourly PM2.5 data with 10 ug/m3 concentration isopleths.
High-Resolution Ozone Maps
(Courtesy of AIRNow
The following are the Canadian versions [1-h 20 ppb isopleths] of EPA's AIRNow ozone map.

82. Environment Portal - Search Results
Bureau of meteorology (BOM). Commonwealth; ozone layer. My News Page. http//www.bom.gov.au/climate/glossary/ozone.shtml
http://www.environment.gov.au/search97cgi/s97_cgi?action=Search&QueryText=Meteor

83. Earth Science Pages: Meteorology
Grumbine s List of Schools with Oceanography and meteorology Programs Harvard Dept. of Environmental Effects of ozone Depletion (Executive Summary)
http://www.datasync.com/~farrar/met.html
Meteorology
Datasync Home Page Earth Science
What's New! ...
Visit the WWW Virtual Library: Paleoclimatology and Paleoceanography
Academic Institutions
Commercial Sites
Data Archives

84. FMI - Research - Meteorology
Finnish Meteorological Institute. Research meteorology In respect of ozone and climate change research see also headings Middle and upper atmosphere
http://www.fmi.fi/research_meteorology/meteorology.html

Research
Meteorology
Climate

Energy
...
Polar research

Meteorological Research
The basic goal of the meteorological research is to understand why the atmosphere behaves as observed. Another purpose of the research is to create necessary qualifications and tools for the institute's service activities, which benefit both the society and economy of the country. Internationality is one of the characteristics of our research. Here, as in other projects, we cooperate with other Nordic and European partners. The academic meteorological education in Finland is given by the Meteorological Department of the Helsinki University, which is the other center of the meteorological research in Finland.
The research unit has its premises in the centre of Helsinki. There are about 40 persons out of which 80% have acquired an academic education. 14 researchers have PhD degree. Roughly one quarter of the funding comes from external sources where the EU based source is a substantial one.
The research is concentrated on current topics described below. In respect of ozone and climate change research see also headings Middle and upper atmosphere and Climate change
Climate.

85. Nat' Academies Press, Rethinking The Ozone Problem In Urban And Regional Air Pol
Page 93 4 The Effects of meteorology on Tropospheric ozone Introduction Meteorological processes directly determine whether ozone precursor species are
http://books.nap.edu/books/0309046319/html/93.html
Read more than 3,000 books online FREE! More than 900 PDFs now available for sale HOME ABOUT NAP CONTACT NAP HELP ... ORDERING INFO Items in cart [0] TRY OUR SPECIAL DISCOVERY ENGINE Questions? Call 888-624-8373 Rethinking the Ozone Problem in Urban and Regional Air Pollution (1991)
Commission on Geosciences, Environment and Resources ( CGER
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CHAPTER SELECTOR:
Openbook Linked Table of Contents Front Matter, pp. i-xxiv Executive Summary, pp. 1-18 1 What Is the Problem?, pp. 19-40 2 Trends In Tropospheric Concentration of Ozone, pp. 41-66 3 Criteria For Designing and Evaluating Ozone Reduction St..., pp. 67-92 4 The Effects of Meteorology on Tropospheric Ozone, pp. 93-108 5 Atmospheric Chemistry of Ozone and Its Precursors, pp. 109-162 6 VOCs and NOx: Relationship to Ozone and Associated Pollu..., pp. 163-186 7 Techniques For Measurement of Reactive Nitrogen Oxides, ..., pp. 187-210 8 Atmospheric Observations of VOCs, NOx, and Ozone, pp. 211-250 9 Emmission Inventories, pp. 251-302

86. World Ozone And Ultraviolet Radiation Data Centre (WOUDC) - Contributors
Australian Bureau of meteorology Belarus State University Nat. ozone Monitoring Research and Education Centre British Antarctic Survey
http://meteo.lcd.lu/woudc/contributors_woudc.html
The following Agencies/Institutions have have in the past or are currently contributing data to the WOUDC archive. The WOUDC acknowledges the commitment and dedication of those individuals who provide these data, on an ongoing basis, to this global data archive. Alfred Wegener Institute for Polar and Marine Research
Argentine Antarctic Survey and the Argentine Antarctic Army Command
Aristole University of Thessaloniki
Australian Bureau of Meteorology
Belarus State University - Nat. Ozone Monitoring Research and Education Centre
British Antarctic Survey
Bulgarian National Institute of Hydrology and Meteorology
Central Aeronomy Observatory of Russia
Central Weather Bureau of Taiwan
Chinese Academy of Meteorological Sciences - Institute of Atmospheric Chemistry
Chinese Academy of Sciences - Institute of Atmospheric Physics Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organisation Czech HydroMeteorological Institute - Hradec-Kralove Czech HydroMeteorological Institute - Prague Danish Meteorological Institute Department of Hydrometeorology of the Republic of Armenia

87. Max Planck Institute For Meteorology
Longterm trends and predictions of tropospheric ozone Tropospheric ozone has Process and budget studies Better quantification of tropospheric ozone
http://www.mpimet.mpg.de/~schultz.martin/research.php
Home Organisation Science Department ... Library
Martin Schultz
Contact
Email: martin.schultz@dkrz.de Phone: +49-40-41173-308 Fax: +49-40-41173-298 Room no. PE033
Mailing Address

Aerosol, chemistry, and climate group Department Atmosphere in the Earth System Bundesstr. 55 D-20146 Hamburg Germany
Back to homepage
Research interests
  • Chemistry Climate interactions: Climate change is an issue of great concern for mankind. Human influences have led to an increase in the global mean temperature, which may have severe impacts on regional ecosystems and economies, e.g. through the increased frequency and intensity of severe weather events. Industrial emissions and emissions resulting from agricultural practices (e.g. biomass burning) are also responsible for significant changes in the chemical composition of the atmosphere, which includes radiatively active gases like ozone or methane as well as aerosols. The importance of these changes is still rather uncertain, but their combined effect may well rival that of CO . Conversely, climate change impacts the rate of trace gas emissions (e.g. from the living biosphere) and the deposition of gases and aerosols, influences photochemical reaction rates (via temperature, radiation, and humidity changes), affects the frequency and intensity of thunderstorms, and hence the production rate of nitrogen oxides from lightning, and may also change the transport patterns of trace gases and aerosols with consequences for the horizontal and vertical structure of the atmospheric composition. My activities in this area include the development of a coupled chemistry general circulation model (implementation of the MOZART chemistry in ECHAM as part of the german AFO2000 project

88. S. Trivikrama Rao
Meghan Milanchus Filtering the effects of meteorology on ambient ozone Daniel Chan - Linking changes in ozone to changes in meteorology and emissions,
http://www.atmos.albany.edu/facstaff/rao.html
S. Trivikrama Rao Research Professor, Environmental Sciences Office: 50 Wolf Road - Room 198 Phone: (518) 457-3200; Fax: (518) 485-8410; E-Mail: strao@dec.state.ny.us
M.Sc. (Tech.) (Geophysics), 1965, Andhra University, India
Ph.D. (Atmospheric Science), 1973, State University of New York at Albany Research Interest: Biogenic and anthropogenic sources of emissions are responsible for air pollution problems such as ozone, fine particulate matter, acid rain, visibility impairment, etc. Once released into the atmosphere, some pollutants are transported long distances by the prevailing winds, contributing to air pollution problems on a regional-scale. The entire process of atmospheric transport, transformation, diffusion and deposition must be fully understood to quantitatively examine the source-receptor relationships for air contaminants. The models are being used to examine the cause and effect relationships, and to identify strategies for controlling air pollution. Our current research is aimed at developing methods for evaluating air quality models and integrating observations and modeling results to examine the effectiveness of environmental management strategies. We are also developing and applying statistical methods for the analysis and interpretation of complex environmental data sets. Our research involves computer simulation modeling and applications of statistical techniques for studying air pollution problems. We are conducting collaborative research involving faculty at the University of Athens in Greece, University of Idaho, Cornell University, Harvard University, Rutgers University, Pennsylvania State University, University of Maryland, Columbia University, and with scientists at several State and Federal agencies in the U.S. and Canada.

89. Can Stratospheric Temperature Trends Be Attributed To Ozone Depletion?
Department of meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK The effect on stratospheric temperature of changing ozone is investigated by comparing two
http://dx.doi.org/doi:10.1029/2003JD003897
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Full Article Print Version (Nonsubscribers may purchase for $9.00) (556665 bytes) JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH, VOL. 109, D05111, doi:10.1029/2003JD003897, 2004
Can stratospheric temperature trends be attributed to ozone depletion?
Sylvia H. E. Hare Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK
L. J. Gray Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK
W. A. Lahoz Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK
A. O'Neill Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK
L. Steenman-Clark Department of Meteorology, University of Reading, Reading, UK
Abstract
Received 20 June 2003 ; accepted 23 January 2004 ; published 13 March 2004 Index Terms: 1610 Global Change: Atmosphere (0315, 0325); 3334 Meteorology and Atmospheric Dynamics: Middle atmosphere dynamics (0341, 0342); 3362 Meteorology and Atmospheric Dynamics: Stratosphere/troposphere interactions.

90. Meteorology Department Weather Data Page
Department of meteorology, small weather pictures Archived (Not yet available); ozone Forecasts(ECMWF); Climate and other Global Images
http://www.met.rdg.ac.uk/Data/Global/
Search: Location: Met Dept home Weather Home : Global
Global Weather Data Images.
This page contains links to data held at other sites.
Contents
Weather FAQ
Tel: +44 (0)118 378 8954 Fax: +44 (0)118 378 8905 Find Us (Postal Address, Maps, Etc) Email: infosec@met.rdg.ac.uk Maintained By: webbie@met.rdg.ac.uk

91. CABO - Climate And Background Ozone Research Group
She edited two books summarising the results of the meteorology and air her research on meteorology and ozone under the supervision of Professor Trevor
http://www.giub.unibe.ch/~evi/cabo/
CABO - Climate and Background Ozone
Research Group
Swiss-British Collaboration
Jungfraujoch Studies TROTREP ACCORD ... Publications Oldies Evi on 'Graduation Day', 1995 at UEA, together with Professor Stuart A. Penkett (UEA-ENV, Norwich, U.K.) CABO trip to the Swiss Meteorological Institute at Locarno-Monti, autumn 1996 News MOWIS - Mentoring Of Women In Science - a pilot project at Berne University in the framework of LEONARDO DA VINCI Zanis, P., P.S. Monks, E. Schuepbach, L.J. Carpenter, T.J. Green, G.P. Mills, S. Bauguitte, and S.A. Penkett, 2000: In-situ ozone production rate and the ozone compensation point during FREETEX '98 at the Jungfraujoch in the Swiss Alps. J. Geophys. Res. 105(D19), 24,223-24,234. Carpenter L.J., T. Green, G. Mills, S. Bauguitte, S.A. Penkett, P. Zanis, E. Schuepbach, N. Schmidbauer, P.S. Monks, C. Zellweger, 2000: Oxidised nitrogen and ozone production efficiencies in the springtime free troposphere over the Alps. J. Geophys. Res., 105(D11), 14,547-14,559. Broennimann S., E. Schuepbach, P. Zanis, B. Buchmann, and H. Wanner, 2000: A climatology of regional background ozone at different elevations in Switzerland (1992-1998).

92. A Synoptic Climatological Evaluation Of Surface Ozone Concentrations In Lancaste
between meteorology and specific air pollutants such as ozone have been an between meteorology and tropospheric ozone levels at those locations.
http://www.udel.edu/SynClim/ozone.html
A SYNOPTIC CLIMATOLOGICAL EVALUATION OF SURFACE OZONE CONCENTRATIONS
IN LANCASTER COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA

Millersville University Environmental Institute - Lancaster Environmental Foundation
Center for Climatic Research - University of Delaware
Dr. Kathleen V. Schreiber
Department of Geography
Millersville University of Pennsylvania
Millersville, PA 17551
Introduction
Associations between meteorology and specific air pollutants such as ozone have been an important part of atmospheric research for decades. Precipitation events, predominant flow characteristics, and weather elements such as air temperature, humidity, and pressure have been related to the formation, transport, diffusion, and deposition of airborne pollutants (e.g., Mather, 1968; Altschuller, 1978; Hidy et al., 1978; Schreiber, 1996). General synoptic-level characteristics of ozone exceedences in the northeastern US typically include back-of-the high situations in which an anticyclone is centered somewhat to the east of the observation site. This situation usually results in clear skies facilitating photochemical formation of ozone and southwesterly winds which promote ozone transport across major northeastern metropolitan areas (Comrie, 1990). While this generalized model provides some indication of weather/ozone relationships for the eastern US, it lacks the specificity needed to fully understand meteorological impacts at particular locations. In particular, the model neglects the impact of weather elements, such as air temperature, humidity, cloud cover, and wind speed, which can substantially impact ozone concentrations and may be quite variable within back-of-the high situations. The broad goal of this project is to create a surface climatology of ozone for Lancaster, Pennsylvania to develop a fuller understanding of specific meteorological conditions promoting excessive ozone levels at this location. A computer-automated, ozone-season, synoptic climatological categorization is developed which determines and describes relatively homogeneous meteorological categories based on surface weather elements.

93. P1.6 Weekday Ozone Forecasting By The JSU Meteorology Program For The MS DEQ (20
ozone forecasting has been initiated by the JSU meteorology Program through Daily ozone forecasts are now made by meteorology Staff at Jackson State
http://ams.confex.com/ams/annual2003/techprogram/paper_51325.htm
5th Conference on Atmospheric Chemistry: Gases, Aerosols, and Clouds Weekday Ozone Forecasting by the JSU Meteorology Program for the MS DEQ Paul J. Croft, Jackson State University, Jackson, MS; and C. Simmons, J. Shoemake, J. Beasley, and M. Watts Poster Session 1, General Poster Session
Monday, 10 February 2003, 2:30 PM-4:00 PM
Previous paper
Next paper Browse or search entire meeting AMS Home Page

94. OceanPortal : Top > DATA RESOURCES > Data & Products > Online/Downloadable Data
total columns for ozone and NO2; daily global total column ozone; Fleet Numerical meteorology Oceanography Center (FNMOC) Public Products Updated
http://ioc.unesco.org/oceanportal/browse.php?cat=631

95. Directory Number 3161 AUSTRALIA Bureau Of Meteorology Atmosphere
Monitoring of stratospheric ozone levels and solar radiation. Publications Treatises and Results of tests relating to meteorology and the atmosphere.
http://www.gsf.de/UNEP/auebmaw.html
Directory Number: 3161 AUSTRALIA Bureau of Meteorology Atmosphere Watch Section Melbourne VICTORIA 3001 Australia Contact: Mr. P. Price, Head Telephone: +61 03 669 4111 E-Mail: P.Price@bom.gov.au Telefax: +61 03 669 4736
Type of Organization: Governmental Organization Geographical Scope: National Australia Activities: Research Monitoring Data/Information management Sectors: Atmosphere, Outdoor air Keywords : 10170 OZONE LAYER 10280 SOLAR RADIATION 10300 AIR POLLUTION 10320 AIR POLLUTANTS 25215 BASELINE MONITORING 25220 ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING 28157 METEOROLOGY Activities Related to Measurements and Monitoring: Global background air pollution monitoring at Cape Grim Baseline Air Pollution Station in Northwest Tasmania. Regional background air pollution monitoring at two sites in Australia. Stratospheric ozone monitoring. Solar radiation monitoring. Archiving and quality controlling data. Publishing treatises and results. Holding and attending meetings. Scope of the Measurements/Activities: Monitoring of the constituents of the unpolluted background air. Monitoring of regional air quality, through analysis of precipitation. Monitoring of stratospheric ozone levels and solar radiation.

96. Satellite Meteorology Glossary
In meteorology, convection infers vertical movement or upward motions ozone layer A layer in the stratosphere with a maximum of ozone concentration.
http://cimss.ssec.wisc.edu/satmet/glossary/glossary.html
Satellite Meteorology Glossary and List of Acronyms
back
to the course GLOSSARY (jump to list of acronyms A B C ... Z Absolute zero : The zero point of the Kelvin temperature scale (0 K) Absorption : The process by which incident radiant energy is retained by a substance. Advection : Horizontal transport of an atmospheric property. Aerosols : Tiny solid or liquid particles that are suspended in the atmosphere. Air mass : A large body of air that has similar weather characteristics, particularly temperature and humidity. Air pollution : Contaminants present in the atmosphere such as dust, gases or smoke. Albedo : The percentage of light reflected by an object when it is illuminated. Altocumulus (Ac) : Clouds in the mid-troposphere that are gray or white in color and that occur as layers or patches with vertical development. Altostratus (As) : Layered clouds in the mid-troposphere that are gray or bluish in color. Amplitude : Half the height from the crest to the trough of the wave.

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