syd hailstorm 99 v2 - bureau of meteorology · subjectindex a climatology of extreme fire weather...
TRANSCRIPT
Subject indexA climatology of extreme fire weather days in
Victoria, 13A model of diffuse broadband solar irradiance for a
cloudless sky, 119A re-examination of the winds of Adélie Land,
Antarctica, 105Adélie Land, Antarctica, A re-examination of the
winds of, 105Aircraft encounters with volcanic clouds over Micronesia,
Oceania, 2002/03, 289AIRS radiances in numerical weather prediction, The
application of, 213Antarctica, A re-examination of the winds of Adélie
Land, 105Australia, National gridded drought factors and com-
parison of two soil moisture deficit formulationsused in prediction of Forest Fire Danger Index in,183
Australian/Asian region – May to October 2005, Thetropical circulation in the, 59
Australian/Asian region – November 2005 to April2006, The tropical circulation in the, 219
Australian climate change: a review, Detecting andattributing, 199
Australian coastline and the changing frequency ofextreme sea-level events, Sea-level rise aroundthe, 253
Australian region and identification of diurnal vari-ability, Validation of GPS-based estimates of inte-grated water vapour for the, 131
Australian region, On the distribution of heat wavesover the, 169
Book reviewsClimate Change – Turning up the Heat, 165Encyclopedia of World Climatology, 249The Weather Makers, 166Weather Analysis and Forecasting: Applying
Satellite Water Vapour Imagery and PotentialVorticity Analysis, 250
bushfire smoke, Modelling the King Island, 93
climate change: a review, Detecting and attributingAustralian, 199
climate summary southern hemisphere (autumn2005): an exceptionally warm and dry autumnacross Australia, Seasonal, 71
climate summary southern hemisphere (spring 2005):a wet and warm season across much of Australia,Seasonal, 231
climate summary southern hemisphere (summer2005-06): a neutral ENSO state with strong cli-mate contrasts across Australia, Seasonal, 301
climate summary southern hemisphere (winter 2005):neutral conditions in the tropical Pacific and a wetand warm winter across Australia, Seasonal, 149
climatology, Objective identification of wind changetiming from single station observations Part 2:towards the concept of a wind change, 275
cool change structure, The Winchelsea Convergence– using radar and mesoscale NWP to diagnose, 47
cyclone season 2003-04, The South Pacific and south-east Indian Ocean tropical, 313
Detecting and attributing Australian climate change: areview, 199
diurnal variability, Validation of GPS-based estimatesof integrated water vapour for the Australianregion and identification of, 131
drought factors and comparison of two soil moisturedeficit formulations used in prediction of ForestFire Danger Index in Australia, National gridded,183
dust forecasts for the duststorm of 22-24 October2002, Meteorological overview and verification ofHYSPLIT and AAQFS, 35
duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, Meteorologicaloverview and verification of HYSPLIT andAAQFS dust forecasts for the, 35
extreme sea-level events, Sea-level rise around theAustralian coastline and the changing frequencyof, 253
Fire Danger Index in Australia, National griddeddrought factors and comparison of two soil mois-ture deficit formulations used in prediction ofForest, 183
fire weather days in Victoria, A climatology ofextreme, 13
GPS-based estimates of integrated water vapour forthe Australian region and identification of diurnalvariability, Validation of, 131
heat waves over the Australian region, On the distri-bution of, 169
Indian Ocean tropical cyclone season 2003-04, TheSouth Pacific and southeast, 313
Aust. Met. Mag. 55 (2006) 329-333
Indexes – volume 55
329
King Island bushfire smoke, Modelling the, 93
Mackenzie Basin, New Zealand, Two-dimensionalnumerical analysis of a thermally generatedmesoscale wind system observed in the, 19
mesoscale NWP to diagnose cool change structure,The Winchelsea Convergence – using radar and,47
mesoscale wind system observed in the MackenzieBasin, New Zealand, Two-dimensional numericalanalysis of a thermally generated, 19
Meteorological overview and verification of HYS-PLIT and AAQFS dust forecasts for the duststormof 22-24 October 2002, 35
Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, Aircraft encounters with vol-canic clouds over, 289
model performance summary - April to June 2006,Quarterly numerical weather prediction, 245
model performance summary – January to March2006, Numerical weather prediction, 161
model performance summary - July to September2006, Quarterly numerical weather prediction, 325
model performance summary – October to December2005, Numerical weather prediction, 85
Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke, 93
National gridded drought factors and comparison oftwo soil moisture deficit formulations used in pre-diction of Forest Fire Danger Index in Australia,183
New Zealand, Two-dimensional numerical analysis ofa thermally generated mesoscale wind systemobserved in the Mackenzie Basin, 19
Numerical weather prediction model performancesummary – January to March 2006, 161
Numerical weather prediction model performancesummary – October to December 2005, 85
numerical weather prediction, The application ofAIRS radiances in, 213
Objective identification of wind change timing fromsingle station observations Part 1: methodologyand comparison with subjective wind change tim-ings, 261
Objective identification of wind change timing fromsingle station observations Part 2: towards the con-cept of a wind change climatology, 275
On the distribution of heat waves over the Australianregion, 169
prediction of Forest Fire Danger Index in Australia,National gridded drought factors and comparisonof two soil moisture deficit formulations used in,183
Quarterly numerical weather prediction model per-formance summary - July to September 2006, 325
Quarterly numerical weather prediction model perform-ance summary - April to June 2006, 245
radar and mesoscale NWP to diagnose cool changestructure, The Winchelsea Convergence – using,47
Sea-level rise around the Australian coastline and thechanging frequency of extreme sea-level events,253
Seasonal climate summary southern hemisphere(autumn 2005): an exceptionally warm and dryautumn across Australia, 71
Seasonal climate summary southern hemisphere(spring 2005): a wet and warm season across muchof Australia, 231
Seasonal climate summary southern hemisphere(summer 2005-06): a neutral ENSO state withstrong climate contrasts across Australia, 301
Seasonal climate summary southern hemisphere(winter 2005): neutral conditions in the tropicalPacific and a wet and warm winter acrossAustralia, 149
smoke, Modelling the King Island bushfire, 93soil moisture deficit formulations used in prediction
of Forest Fire Danger Index in Australia, Nationalgridded drought factors and comparison of two,183
solar irradiance for a cloudless sky, A model of dif-fuse broadband, 119
southern hemisphere (autumn 2005): an exceptional-ly warm and dry autumn across Australia,Seasonal climate summary, 71
southern hemisphere (spring 2005): a wet and warmseason across much of Australia, Seasonal climatesummary, 231
southern hemisphere (summer 2005-06): a neutralENSO state with strong climate contrasts acrossAustralia, Seasonal climate summary, 301
southern hemisphere (winter 2005): neutral condi-tions in the tropical Pacific and a wet and warmwinter across Australia, Seasonal climate summa-ry, 149
The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
The South Pacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropi-cal cyclone season 2003-04, 313
The tropical circulation in the Australian/Asian region– May to October 2005, 59
The tropical circulation in the Australian/Asian region– November 2005 to April 2006, 219
330 Australian Meteorological Magazine 55:4 December 2006
The Winchelsea Convergence – using radar andmesoscale NWP to diagnose cool change struc-ture, 47
thermally generated mesoscale wind system observedin the Mackenzie Basin, New Zealand, Two-dimensional numerical analysis of a, 19
Two-dimensional numerical analysis of a thermallygenerated mesoscale wind system observed in theMackenzie Basin, New Zealand, 19
Validation of GPS-based estimates of integrated watervapour for the Australian region and identificationof diurnal variability, 131
vapour for the Australian region and identification ofdiurnal variability, Validation of GPS-based esti-mates of integrated water, 131
verification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust forecastsfor the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002,Meteorological overview and, 35
Victoria, A climatology of extreme fire weather daysin, 13
volcanic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03,Aircraftencounters with, 289
Winchelsea Convergence – using radar and mesoscaleNWP to diagnose cool change structure, The, 47
wind change timing from single station observationsPart 1: methodology and comparison with subjec-tive wind change timings, Objective identificationof, 261
wind change timing from single station observationsPart 2: towards the concept of a wind change cli-matology, Objective identification of, 275
wind system observed in the Mackenzie Basin, NewZealand, Two-dimensional numerical analysis of athermally generated mesoscale, 19
winds of Adélie Land, Antarctica, A re-examinationof the, 105
Author indexArblaster, J.M. Seasonal climate summary southern
hemisphere (spring 2005): a wet and warm seasonacross much of Australia, 231
Beard, G.S. and Mullen, C. Seasonal climate sum-mary southern hemisphere (summer 2005-06): aneutral ENSO state with strong climate contrastsacross Australia, 301
Beard, G., Jones, D.A., Finkele, K. and Mills, G.A.National gridded drought factors and comparisonof two soil moisture deficit formulations used inprediction of Forest Fire Danger Index inAustralia, 183
Bettio, L. Seasonal climate summary southern hemi-sphere (autumn 2005): an exceptionally warm anddry autumn across Australia, 71
Bourke, W.P., Glowacki, T.J. and Penna, N.T.Validation of GPS-based estimates of integratedwater vapour for the Australian region and identi-fication of diurnal variability, 131
Church, J.A., Hunter, J.R., McInnes, K.L. and White,N.J. Sea-level rise around the Australian coastlineand the changing frequency of extreme sea-levelevents, 253
Cleland, S.J. and Shaik, H.A. The tropical circulationin the Australian/Asian region – May to October2005, 59
Cleland, S.J. and Shaik, H.A. The tropical circulationin the Australian/Asian region – November 2005to April 2006, 219
Cleland, S.J., McInerney, R., Farlow, J., Henry, E.,Lynch, B., Shepherd, I. and Smith, T. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
Cope, M.E., Hess, G.D., Tory, K.J., Lee, S. and Wain,A.G. Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke, 93
Cope, M.E., Tindale, N., Wain, A.G., Lee, S., Mills,G.A. and Hess, G.D. Meteorological overview andverification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust fore-casts for the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, 35
Davey, J., Stewart, P., Stunder, B., Servranckx, R.,Prata, F. and Tupper, A. Aircraft encounters with vol-canic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Derber, J., Treadon, R., Lord, S., Goldberg, M., Wolf,W., Le Marshall, J., Jung, J. and Zapotocny, T. Theapplication of AIRS radiances in numerical weath-er prediction, 213
Farlow, J., Henry, E., Lynch, B., Shepherd, I., Smith,T., Cleland, S.J. and McInerney, R. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
Finkele, K., Mills, G.A., Beard, G. and Jones, D.A.National gridded drought factors and comparisonof two soil moisture deficit formulations used inprediction of Forest Fire Danger Index inAustralia, 183
Glowacki, T.J., Penna, N.T. and Bourke, W.P.Validation of GPS-based estimates of integratedwater vapour for the Australian region and identi-fication of diurnal variability, 131
Goldberg, M., Wolf, W., Le Marshall, J., Jung, J.,Zapotocny, T., Derber, J., Treadon, R. and Lord, S.The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Indexes – volume 55 331
Grace, W. A model of diffuse broadband solar irradi-ance for a cloudless sky, 119
Henry, E., Lynch, B., Shepherd, I., Smith, T., Cleland,S.J., McInerney, R. and Farlow, J. The South Pacificand southeast Indian Ocean tropical cyclone season2003-04, 313
Hess, G.D., Cope, M.E., Tindale, N., Wain, A.G., Lee,S. and Mills, G.A. Meteorological overview andverification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust fore-casts for the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, 35
Hess, G.D., Tory, K.J., Lee, S., Wain, A.G. and Cope,M.E. Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke,93
Holper, P. Book review. The Weather Makers. TimFlannery, 166
Huang, X. and Mills, G.A. Objective identification ofwind change timing from single station observa-tions Part 1: methodology and comparison withsubjective wind change timings, 261
Huang, X. and Mills, G.A. Objective identification ofwind change timing from single station observa-tions Part 2: towards the concept of a wind changeclimatology, 275
Hunter, J.R., McInnes, K.L., White, N.J. and Church,J.A. Sea-level rise around the Australian coastlineand the changing frequency of extreme sea-levelevents, 253
Jones, D.A., Finkele, K., Mills, G.A. and Beard, G.National gridded drought factors and comparisonof two soil moisture deficit formulations used inprediction of Forest Fire Danger Index inAustralia, 183
Jung, J., Zapotocny, T., Derber, J., Treadon, R., Lord,S., Goldberg, M., Wolf, W. and Le Marshall, J. Theapplication of AIRS radiances in numerical weath-er prediction, 213
Lee, J. Numerical weather prediction model perform-ance summary – January to March 2006, 161
Lee, J. Numerical weather prediction model perform-ance summary - October to December 2005, 85
Lee, J. Quarterly numerical weather prediction modelperformance summary - July to September 2006,325
Lee, J. Quarterly numerical weather prediction modelperformance summary - April to June 2006, 245
Lee, S., Mills, G.A., Hess, G.D., Cope, M.E., Tindale,N. and Wain, A.G. Meteorological overview andverification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust fore-casts for the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, 35
Lee, S., Wain, A.G., Cope, M.E., Hess, G.D. and Tory,K.J. Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke, 93
Le Marshall, J., Jung, J., Zapotocny, T., Derber, J.,
Treadon, R., Lord, S., Goldberg, M. and Wolf, W.The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Long, M. A climatology of extreme fire weather daysin Victoria, 13
Lord, S., Goldberg, M., Wolf, W., Le Marshall, J.,Jung, J., Zapotocny, T., Derber, J. and Treadon, R.The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Lynch, A.H. Book review. Encyclopedia of WorldClimatology. John E. Oliver (ed.), 249
Lynch, B., Shepherd, I., Smith, T., Cleland, S.J.,McInerney, R., Farlow, J. and Henry, E. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
McInerney, R., Farlow, J., Henry, E., Lynch, B.,Shepherd, I., Smith, T. and Cleland, S.J. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
McInnes, K.L., White, N.J., Church, J.A. and Hunter,J.R. Sea-level rise around the Australian coastlineand the changing frequency of extreme sea-levelevents, 253
Mills, G. and Morgan, E. The WinchelseaConvergence – using radar and mesoscale NWP todiagnose cool change structure, 47
Mills, G.A., Beard, G., Jones, D.A. and Finkele, K.National gridded drought factors and comparisonof two soil moisture deficit formulations used inprediction of Forest Fire Danger Index inAustralia, 183
Mills, G.A. Book review. Weather Analysis andForecasting: Applying Satellite Water VapourImagery and Potential Vorticity Analysis, PatrickSanturette and Christo Georgiev, 250
Mills, G.A., Hess, G.D., Cope, M.E., Tindale, N., Wain,A.G. and Lee, S. Meteorological overview and veri-fication of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust forecasts forthe duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, 35
Mills, G.A. and Huang, X. Objective ident ification ofwind change timing from single station observa-tions Part 1: methodology and comparison withsubjective wind change timings, 261
Mills, G.A. and Huang, X. Objective identification ofwind change timing from single station observa-tions Part 2: towards the concept of a wind changeclimatology, 275
Morgan, E. and Mills, G. The WinchelseaConvergence – using radar and mesoscale NWP todiagnose cool change structure, 47
Mullen, C. and Beard, G.S. Seasonal climate summa-ry southern hemisphere (summer 2005-06): a neu-tral ENSO state with strong climate contrastsacross Australia, 301
332 Australian Meteorological Magazine 55:4 December 2006
Nicholls, N. Detecting and attributing Australian cli-mate change: a review, 199
Parish, T.R. and Walker, R. A re-examination of thewinds of Adélie Land, Antarctica, 105
Penna, N.T., Bourke, W.P. and Glowacki, T.J.Validation of GPS-based estimates of integratedwater vapour for the Australian region and identi-fication of diurnal variability, 131
Pitman, A. Book review. Climate Change – Turningup the Heat. Barrie Pittock, 165
Prata, F., Tupper, A., Davey, J., Stewart, P., Stunder,B. and Servranckx, R. Aircraft encounters with vol-canic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Risbey, J. and Tryhorn, L. On the distribution of heatwaves over the Australian region, 169
Servranckx, R., Prata, F., Tupper, A., Davey, J.,Stewart, P. and Stunder, B. Aircraft encounters withvolcanic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Shaik, H.A. and Cleland, S.J. The tropical circulationin the Australian/Asian region – May to October2005, 59
Shaik, H.A. and Cleland, S.J. The tropical circulationin the Australian/Asian region – November 2005to April 2006, 219
Shepherd, I., Smith, T., Cleland, S.J., McInerney, R.,Farlow, J., Henry, E. and Lynch, B. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
Smith, T., Cleland, S.J., McInerney, R., Farlow, J.,Henry, E., Lynch, B. and Shepherd, I. The SouthPacific and southeast Indian Ocean tropical cycloneseason 2003-04, 313
Stewart, P., Stunder, B., Servranckx, R., Prata, F.,Tupper, A. and Davey, J. Aircraft encounters with vol-canic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Stunder, B., Servranckx, R., Prata, F., Tupper, A.,Davey, J. and Stewart, P. Aircraft encounters with vol-canic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Sturman, A.P. and Zawar-Reza, P. Two-dimensionalnumerical analysis of a thermally generatedmesoscale wind system observed in the MackenzieBasin, New Zealand, 19
Tindale, N., Wain, A.G., Lee, S., Mills, G.A., Hess,G.D. and Cope, M.E. Meteorological overview andverification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dust fore-casts for the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002, 35
Tory, K.J., Lee, S., Wain, A.G., Cope, M.E. and Hess,G.D. Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke,93
Treadon, R., Lord, S., Goldberg, M., Wolf, W., LeMarshall, J., Jung, J., Zapotocny, T. and Derber, J.The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Tryhorn, L. and Risbey, J. On the distribution of heatwaves over the Australian region, 169
Tupper, A., Davey, J., Stewart, P., Stunder, B.,Servranckx, R. and Prata, F. Aircraft encounters withvolcanic clouds over Micronesia, Oceania, 2002/03, 289
Wain, A.G., Cope, M.E., Hess, G.D., Tory, K.J. andLee, S. Modelling the King Island bushfire smoke,93
Wain, A.G., Lee, S., Mills, G.A., Hess, G.D., Cope,M.E. and Tindale, N. Meteorological overviewand verification of HYSPLIT and AAQFS dustforecasts for the duststorm of 22-24 October 2002,35
Walker, R. and Parish, T.R. A re-examination of thewinds of Adélie Land, Antarctica, 105
Wang, X. and Watkins, A.B. Seasonal climate sum-mary southern hemisphere (winter 2005): neutralconditions in the tropical Pacific and a wet andwarm winter across Australia, 149
Watkins, A.B. and Wang, X. Seasonal climate sum-mary southern hemisphere (winter 2005): neutralconditions in the tropical Pacific and a wet andwarm winter across Australia, 149
White, N.J., Church, J.A., Hunter, J.R. and McInnes,K.L. Sea-level rise around the Australian coastlineand the changing frequency of extreme sea-levelevents, 253
Wolf, W., Le Marshall, J., Jung, J., Zapotocny, T.,Derber, J., Treadon, R., Lord, S. and Goldberg, M.The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Zapotocny, T., Derber, J., Treadon, R., Lord, S.,Goldberg, M., Wolf, W., Le Marshall, J. and Jung,J. The application of AIRS radiances in numericalweather prediction, 213
Zawar-Reza, P. and Sturman, A.P. Two-dimensionalnumerical analysis of a thermally generatedmesoscale wind system observed in the MackenzieBasin, New Zealand, 19
Indexes – volume 55 333