Many people know about Moore’s Law, which predicts how quickly computing capability increases over time. But did you know that a similar, if little known, axiom applies to the science of meteorology?

Your institution does not have access to this book on JSTOR. Try searching on JSTOR for other items related to this book. INTRODUCTION: THE DAWN OF IMPERIAL WEATHER ...

When NASA’s satellite operators need accurate, real-time space-weather information, they turn to the Community Coordinated Modeling Center (CCMC) of the Space Weather Laboratory at NASA’s Goddard ...

Does weather matter? Weather is an integral part of daily life (Figure 1.1). Weather has enormous impact on the economy, public health, and safety in the United States and worldwide. Although the ...

Events in the stratosphere are making long-range weather in Northern Europe easier to forecast, researchers have discovered. Events in the stratosphere are making long-range weather in Northern Europe ...

Atmospheric scientists, including meteorologists study weather, climate, and other aspects of the atmosphere. They develop reports and forecasts from their analysis of weather and climate data.

THE recent article in NATURE on the Treasury Blue Book relating to meteorology brings into unpleasant prominence the opinion of the eminent astronomer, Sir G. Airy, that meteorology is not a science; ...

The word invokes just as much trepidation as "hurricane" or "tornado" to those who know the power of a derecho, but what's behind this uncommon form of severe weather? A derecho is defined as a ...