cover-title, p. 183-270, il. 1 pl. 22 p. of pl. and maps, 4°
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* For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 15c. single copy, $1.50 a yr.; foreign subscription, $2.25.
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NOTE.—The Monthly weather review contains (1) meteorological contributions, and bibliography including seismology, (2) an interpretative summary and charts of the weather of the mouth in the United States, and on adjacent oceans, and (3) climatological and seismological tables dealing with the weather and earthquakes of the month. The contributions are principally as follows: (a) results of observational or research work in meteorology carried on in the United States or other parts of the world, (b) abstracts or reviews of important meteorological papers and books, and (c) notes.
SPECIAL ARTICLES.—Local forecast studies, summer rainfall [at Dubuque, Iowa]; by Thomas Arthur Blair.—Fire-colored sunset as valuable clue to existence of tropical storm; by R. M. Dole.—Tablecloth of Table Mountain; by C. Fitzhugh Talman.— Thunderstorm-breeding spots; by Robert E. Horton.—Beginning of thunderstorm; by Robert E. Horton.—Tornadoes of Apr. 15, 1921, in Arkansas and Texas; by W. C. Hickmon.—Tornadoes of Apr. 10, 1921, in Alabama; by P. H. Smyth and J. W. Smith.—Tornadoes in Tennessee on Apr. 16, 1921; by R. M. Williamson.—Cyclonic storm of July 1, 1920, and its effect on pond elevation at dam of Mississippi Power Co., at Keokuk, Iowa; by R. H. Bolster.—Correlation of maximum rain intensities for long and short time-intervals; by Robert E. Horton.—Cloudburst rainfall at Taborton, N. Y., Aug. 10, 1920; by Robert E. Horton and George T. Todd.—Correlation of wind velocity and convective rains at Houston, Tex.; by I. R. Tannehill.—Effect of vegetative evaporation on rate of seasonal temperature changes; by Ruy H. Finch.— Note on evaporation from reservoirs [report of subcommittee of Pacific Coast Electric Light and Power Association for collection of data on evaporation from reservoirs, San Francisco, Calif., Feb. 18, 1921; abstract by] R. E. H.—Weather-forecasting meeting of National Electric Light Association in San Francisco [Feb. 18, 1921]; by E. A. Beals.—Seasonal forecasting of precipitation, Pacific Coast [with note added Mar. 26, 1921]; by Alfred J. Henry.—Applied climatology in California; by Andrew H. Palmer.—Approximate normal temperature as function of latitude, elevation, time of day, and day of year; by Frank L. West.—True mean temperature, by C. E. P. Brooks; [with] synopsis [by] H. L.—Secular variations of climate; by J. Paraskeéopoulos.—Frost and fruit in southern Ohio in 1917 [with list of references; by] William H. Alexander.—Cold air prevents severe freeze; by Andrew M. Hamrick.—Mapping the ocean of air; by C. E. P. Brooks; [with discussion by C. LeRoy Meisinger].—Progress in making free-air pressure and wind charts: by C. LeRoy Meisinger.—Lightning explodes tree and digs trenches; [by A. F. Stevens].—Practical application of electrical-conductivity method of measuring sea-water salinity; by A. L. Thuras.—Artificial control of weather, by Sir Napier Shaw; abstract land] excerpts.
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* For Sale by Superintendent of Documents. Paper, 15c. single copy, $1.50 a yr.; foreign subscription, $2.25.