Natural Science Forum / Earth Science / Meteorology / January 2005

Storm stretches from Rockies to New England   [CNN  January 6, 2005]
CHICAGO, Illinois (AP) -- A deadly storm carrying freezing rain and snow
marched across the Plains and into New England on Thursday, knocking out
power to hundreds of thousands, causing trouble with runaway barges ...

I'm looking for aircraft icing algorithm, based on GRIB data.may be
somebody knows a good one? Thanks.

Below is a breakdown of climate forcings, changes in energy
provided to our planet's climate system.  The 6 most important
forcings are listed.  There are many other less significant
forcings that would not even rate a percent here: solar

-------- Original Message --------
Subject: RE: [Politech] Scientific American slams Bush for biased science
Date: Fri, 30 Apr 2004 19:56:12 -0400
From: Steven J. Allen <editor@iguild.org>

http://www.noaa.gov/
I knew I should have hibernated.
--
Bunn E. Rabbit

What is the proper method of communicating both the standing(?)
temperature, and the windchill temperature in order to avoid the oft
posed question: "Is that with windchill, or without?".
Thanks

According to the BBC, the weather in the UK should be of the
"interesting" variety on Thursday. Some uncertainty has been
commensurate with the build up in magnitudes shown on the neic site.
Note an hurricane in the pressure chart:

Posted 18 Jan 2005 on the Idsos' web site.
  http://www.co2science.org/
Once again, the Idsos have posted another example of their
careful cherry picking of data from the RAW U.S. HCN records.

Months of well under-average rainfall continue to pass with
regularity and drought months(30% or less of avg.precip.)occur
every summer and even in autumn and winter.
Hard rain,storms and even steady rainfall is less frequent as are

Please see:
http://www.giss.nasa.gov/data/update/gistemp/2004/
And the warming continues!

I could use some advice in figuring ways to calculate the accuracy of a
weather report dealing with the forecasted High and Low temperatures.
So far, my first idea was to calculate the daily accuracy by subtracting the
forecasted high/low (FH/FL) from the recorded high/low (RH/RL) ...

http://sciencepolicy.colorado.edu/prometheus/archives/science_policy_general/000
318chris_landsea_leaves.html
This is an open letter to the community from Chris Landsea.
Dear colleagues,
After some prolonged deliberation, I have decided to withdraw from

Global Climate Model for home computers
Please see:
http://www.edgcm.org/

Sat, 08 Jan 2005 02:48:32 -0600 Archimedes Plutonium wrote:
(about half snipped)

This post is for Dr. Quack, aka David Naugler
Hey, Dr. Quack, it's winter.  So why is it so warm?
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12 Jan 2005