I see The RMS is making available some now hard to get hold of papers-
http://www.rmets.org/publication/classics/index.php

inc-
Browning, K.A. and Ludlam, F.H., 1962. Airflow in convective storms.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 88, (376), 117-135
and 88, (378), 555.

Manley, G., 1953. The mean temperature of central England, 1698-1952.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 79, (340), 242-261.


Manley, G., 1974. Central England temperatures: monthly means 1659 to 1973.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 100, (425), 389-405.

Excellent idea.Not complaining at all but it would nice to have a little
gloss on why they should be considered 'classic' from a contemporary
viewpoint,

--
regards,
David

add '17' to Waghorne to reply

"Waghorn" wrote in message
...
I see The RMS is making available some now hard to get hold of papers-
http://www.rmets.org/publication/classics/index.php

inc-
Browning, K.A. and Ludlam, F.H., 1962. Airflow in convective storms.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 88, (376), 117-135
and 88, (378), 555.
add '17' to Waghorne to reply

p'haps I should add this concerns the severe 9July 1959 Wokingham hailstorm
and uses a radar and mesoscale analysis of the event to propose a 3D model
for a severe ,right moving,long lived hailstorm.Browning proposed the term
'Supercell' for such in a later paper,

--
regards,
David

add '17' to Waghorne to reply

Waghorn wrote:
I see The RMS is making available some now hard to get hold of papers-
http://www.rmets.org/publication/classics/index.php

inc-
Browning, K.A. and Ludlam, F.H., 1962. Airflow in convective storms.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 88, (376), 117-135
and 88, (378), 555.

Manley, G., 1953. The mean temperature of central England, 1698-1952.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 79, (340), 242-261.


Manley, G., 1974. Central England temperatures: monthly means 1659 to 1973.
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 100, (425), 389-405.

Excellent idea.Not complaining at all but it would nice to have a little
gloss on why they should be considered 'classic' from a contemporary
viewpoint,

I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms" thanx Waghorn. The
Wokingham storm was a forward flank updraught HP supercell according to
some correspondance I had with the man himself, one for the trivia buffs (:

Les
--
Les Crossan,
Wallsend, Tyne & Wear
54.95N 1.5W
Home of the Wallsend StormCam and the Backup USW FAQ -
www.uksevereweather.org.uk

"Les Crossan" wrote in
message . uk

I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms"

You lost it in a storm?

That's exactly what happened to the last copy of RadioActiveMan Volume I
on the Simpson's just now.

You weren't having a fight in a tree-house with your best friend at the
time by any chance?


--
Posted via Mailgate.ORG Server - http://www.Mailgate.ORG

Michael Mcneil wrote:
"Les Crossan" wrote in
message . uk


I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms"


You lost it in a storm?

That's exactly what happened to the last copy of RadioActiveMan Volume I
on the Simpson's just now.

You weren't having a fight in a tree-house with your best friend at the
time by any chance?


Time to take the lithium. Area 51 is calling you.
--
Les Crossan,
Wallsend, Tyne & Wear
54.95N 1.5W
Home of the Wallsend StormCam and the Backup USW FAQ -
www.uksevereweather.org.uk

TIME TO TAKE THE LITHIUM AREA 51 IS CALLING YOU.

Yes it's top posted and it's in capitals.

Michael Mcneil wrote:
"Les Crossan" wrote in
message . uk


I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms"


You lost it in a storm?

That's exactly what happened to the last copy of RadioActiveMan Volume I
on the Simpson's just now.

You weren't having a fight in a tree-house with your best friend at the
time by any chance?



--
Les Crossan,
Wallsend, Tyne & Wear
54.95N 1.5W
Home of the Wallsend StormCam and the Backup USW FAQ -
www.uksevereweather.org.uk

Michael Mcneil wrote:
"Les Crossan" wrote in
message . uk


I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms"


You lost it in a storm?

That's exactly what happened to the last copy of RadioActiveMan Volume I
on the Simpson's just now.

You weren't having a fight in a tree-house with your best friend at the
time by any chance?


The Simpsons has no apostrophe except on Planet Zod where lithium
carbonate is plentiful.

There are plenty of trolls in LOTR. Killfiled.
--
Les Crossan,
Wallsend, Tyne & Wear
54.95N 1.5W
Home of the Wallsend StormCam and the Backup USW FAQ -
www.uksevereweather.org.uk

The Simpsons have no apostrophe except perhaps in the Oort Cloud where
aliens and lithium carbonate are abundant.

I'm a bit old to be playing in treehouses but still like to read Lord of
the Rings where trolls are plentiful.

Michael Mcneil wrote:
"Les Crossan" wrote in
message . uk


I'd lost my copy of "airflow in convective storms"


You lost it in a storm?

That's exactly what happened to the last copy of RadioActiveMan Volume I
on the Simpson's just now.

You weren't having a fight in a tree-house with your best friend at the
time by any chance?



--
Les Crossan,
Wallsend, Tyne & Wear
54.95N 1.5W
Home of the Wallsend StormCam and the Backup USW FAQ -
www.uksevereweather.org.uk