|
Stacks Logo
Advanced Search
Select up to three search categories and corresponding keywords using the fields to the right. Refer to the Help section for more detailed instructions.
 
 
Help
Clear All Simple Search
Advanced Search
A case study of orographic enhancement of helicity in the lee of the Appalachian Mountains
Filetype[PDF-8.26 MB]


This document cannot be previewed automatically as it exceeds 5 MB
Please click the thumbnail image to view the document.
A case study of orographic enhancement of helicity in the lee of the Appalachian Mountains
Details:
  • Supporting Files:
    No Additional Files
No Related Documents.
You May Also Like:
  1. The 10 February 1994 Oroville tornado, a case study
    Personal Author:
    Staudenmaier, Mike
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service., Western Region,
    Published Date:
    1995
    Series:
    NOAA technical memorandum NWS WR ; 229
    Description:
    An F2 tornado touched down in the northern portion of the Sacramento Valley on 10 February 1994 causing significant damage in Oroville, California. This study documents the event and explores the possibility that the storm had supercellular structure...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 9.98 MB]
  2. A comprehensive climatology of significant tornadoes in the Greenville-Spartanburg, South Carolina county warning area (1881-2006)
    Personal Author:
    Lane, Justin D. (Justin David), 1973-
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service,
    Published Date:
    2008
    Series:
    Eastern Region technical attachment (National Weather Service (U.S.)) ; no. 2008-01
    Description:
    "A climatology of significant tornadoes (ST) has been developed for the Greenville- Spartanburg, SC (GSP) County Warning Area (C WA). In addition to a time of day/time of year/location climatological analysis, a synoptic climatology has also been dev...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 910.74 KB]
  3. The Influence of Topography on Convective Storm Environments in the Eastern United States as Deduced from the HRRR
    Personal Author:
    Katona, B.; Markowski, P.; Alexander, C.; Benjamin, S.;
    Published Date:
    2016
    Source:
    Weather and Forecasting, 31(5), 1481-1490.
    Description:
    Relatively little is known about how topography affects convective storms. The first step toward understanding these effects is to investigate how topography affects storm environments. Unfortunately, the effects of topography on convective environme...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 22.58 MB]
  4. Climatology and Environmental Characteristics of Extreme Precipitation Events in the Southeastern United States
    Personal Author:
    Moore, B. J.; Mahoney, K. M.; Sukovich, E. M.; Cifelli, R.; Hamill, T. M.;
    Published Date:
    2015
    Source:
    Monthly Weather Review, 143(3), 718-741.
    Description:
    This paper documents the characteristics of extreme precipitation events (EPEs) in the southeastern United States (SEUS) during 2002-11. The EPEs are identified by applying an object-based method to 24-h precipitation analyses from the NCEP stage-IV ...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 13.92 MB]
  5. An examination of upslope snow events in New Hampshire and western Maine
    Personal Author:
    Hayes, James C.
    Corporate Authors:
    United States, National Weather Service., Eastern Region,
    Published Date:
    2009
    Series:
    Eastern Region technical attachment (National Weather Service (U.S.)) ; no. 2009-03
    Description:
    "Snowfall generated by upslope flow is a common occurrence at higher elevations and on the windward side of mountains in northern New Hampshire and western Maine. While the geographic area affected is limited, locally heavy snowfall can occur in favo...
    File Type:
    Filetype[PDF - 1.11 MB]