'Snowfall' diaporamas de présentation

A new snow forecasting technique

832 views • 68 slides

Weather Services for Emergency Management

Meteorological Service of Canada. Weather Services for Emergency Management. Edmonton July 11, 2004. Calgary June 2005. Pine Lake July 14, 2000 (Dennis Dudley). Calgary August 9, 1999. Calgary November 27, 2011. W Maple Creek, June 19, 2010 (Kevin Wingert). John Paul Cragg March 2012.

766 views • 60 slides

Audio in VEs

Audio in VEs. Ruth Aylett. Use of audio in VEs. Important but still under-utilised channel for HCI including virtual environments. Speech recognition for hands-free input All computers now have sound output At least a beep Usually CD-quality stereo sound

545 views • 38 slides

Climate Change and Impact on Corn and Grain Quality

Climate Change and Impact on Corn and Grain Quality. Eugene S. Takle Professor of Agricultural Meteorology, Department of Agronomy Professor of Atmospheric Science, Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences Director, Climate Science Initiative Iowa State University

554 views • 36 slides

Synoptic Analysis of Heavy Snowfalls over Central New England, 1996-2007

Synoptic Analysis of Heavy Snowfalls over Central New England, 1996-2007. Daniel Michaud Jared Rennie Norman Shippee. Introduction and Objectives. Forecasting Snowfall can be a tricky task Synoptic changes and topographic features can enhance precipitation, as well as inhibit it.

367 views • 30 slides

CE 394K.2 Precipitation

CE 394K.2 Precipitation. Precipitation mechanisms Rainall maps Rainfall hyetographs Nexrad measurement of rainfall. Reading: Applied Hydrology Sections 3.5 to 3.6 on Evaporation for Thursday. Precipitation. Precipitation: water falling from the atmosphere to the earth. Rainfall

469 views • 27 slides

Development of a Satellite Passive Microwave Snowfall Detection Algorithm

Development of a Satellite Passive Microwave Snowfall Detection Algorithm. Cezar Kongoli 1 , Huan Meng 2 , Jun Dong 1 , Ralph Ferraro 2 , 1 University of Maryland/ESSIC/Cooperative Institute for Climate and Satellites 2 NOAA/National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service.

206 views • 20 slides

Radar-Derived Precipitation Part 4

Radar-Derived Precipitation Part 4. I. Radar Representation of Precipitation II. WSR-88D, PPS III. PPS Adjustment, Limitations IV. Effective Use. COMET Hydrometeorology 00-1 Matt Kelsch Tuesday, 19 October 1999 kelsch@comet.ucar.edu. V. Effective Use Stage I PPS Strengths.

321 views • 19 slides

Deserts

By: Maggie Carmody Team Members: Meghan Eilenfield , Bobby Glance, Barrett Renyolds & Maggie Carmody. Deserts. Deserts all over the world Many 30 degrees latitude, north 30 degrees latitude south Biggest deserts- Sahara, Gobi, Kalahari. Where are Deserts located?.

401 views • 18 slides

Water, Weather and Climate

350 views • 18 slides

United Kingdoms Provisional Interest/Role in GPM

United Kingdoms Provisional Interest/Role in GPM. Dr Chris Kidd University of Birmingham C.Kidd@bham.ac.uk. Uk Groups. Meteorological Office MoD/DERA Rutherford/Appleton Laboratory University of Reading University of Birmingham University of Essex +?. Key Areas.

276 views • 18 slides

GFS40 UA forcing 18Z Jan 28

243 views • 18 slides

The Inuits

The Inuits. By: Evan & Elliot. Location. The Inuits live in: Canada Greenland Alaska, United States Aleutian Islands Siberia, Russia. Russia. North America. Food. Inuit's and their food: Inuits are hunters Fish Sea mammals (seals, whale, walrus)

443 views • 15 slides

World Biomes

World Biomes By: D. Buyarski: dbuyarsk@nmu.edu April 18, 2004 Biome Classification 9 Types Tundra Taiga Grassland Deciduous Forest Chaparral Desert Savanna Rainforest Alpine Tundra Location: 55 to 70 degrees N. Latitude Almost Entirely Treeless

533 views • 13 slides

World Biomes

World Biomes. By: D. Buyarski: dbuyarsk@nmu.edu April 18, 2004. Biome Classification. 9 Types Tundra Taiga Grassland Deciduous Forest Chaparral Desert Savanna Rainforest Alpine. Tundra. Location: 55 to 70 degrees N. Latitude Almost Entirely Treeless

402 views • 13 slides

Lab 10

Lab 10. November 20 th , 2013. Snowy Side of Things. Snowfall normally occurs on the NW side of Low Pressure Systems Why? While moisture is fed into the storm, counterclockwise winds usher in cold air in this region, supporting snowfall! Idealized winter storm:. The Aftermath.

466 views • 13 slides

the e volution of c ontent

210 views • 11 slides

Co mmunity Co llaborative Ra in H ail S now Network

Got Rainfall? Join CoCoRaHS!. Co mmunity Co llaborative Ra in H ail S now Network. A Volunteer network of daily precipitation observers. Simple requirements: Watch a short training video online. Plastic Rain Gauge ($20-25). Internet Connection. Make daily precipitation reports.

170 views • 9 slides

Winter Wonderland

Winter Wonderland. By: Kayla Napier. Bundle UP. Wear Boots Wear a Jacket Wear Gloves. Winter Fun. Making Snowmen Making Snow Angels Making Snow Balls. Wonderful Winter. Accumulation of Snowfall.

201 views • 5 slides

The Alps

The Alps. b y : Connor. Physical Features. - Small rivers - Very highly elevated (10,500 feet above sea level) - Mountainous and strenuous terrain - Extreme amount of transportation needed - Natural resources - Farmers. Climate. - Snowfall - Below freezing temperatures

240 views • 4 slides