September 20-25, 1998
Snowmass, ColoradoSite Updated: April 30, 1998
Symposium Program
Thanks to our sponsors
Radian International Electronic Systems, Scintec, and Mitsubishi Electric
Program Committee
Stephen Cohn, NCAR, Boulder, Colorado
Wynn Eberhard, Environmental Technology Laboratories/NOAA,
Boulder, Colorado
Albin Gasiewski, NOAA's Environmental Technology Laboratory,
Boulder, Colorado
Peter May, Bureau of Meteorology Research Center, Melbourne,
Australia
Toshitaka Tsuda, Radio Atmospheric Science Center, Kyoto
University, Japan
Robert Vincent, University of Adelaide, Australia
Volker Wulfmeyer, NCAR, Boulder, Colorado
Guest Speakers
The list of guest speakers is scheduled to include:
Tom Ackermann, Penn State University
Stan Benjamin, NOAA's Forecast Systems Laboratory
Howard Bluestein, University of Oklahoma
Jens Boesenberg, Max Planck Institut fur Meteorologie
Joe Friday, NOAA
Eugenia Kalnay, University of Oklahoma
Margaret Lemone, NCAR
Dave Parsons, NCAR
Robert Serafin, NCAR
Michael Trainer, NOAA's Aeronomy Laboratory
[ About this Lab ]
Papers
Advances in atmospheric measurement and numerical modeling techniques
have fostered both improved understanding and forecasting of atmospheric
behavior in the troposphere. This symposium will provide a critical evaluation
of the needs of the user community and the benefits to be provided from
improved tropospheric observation. It will also assess the adequacy of
current and projected remote sensing and in-situ profiling techniques,
such as radar, lidar, sodar, radiometers, and balloon-borne or aircraft
instrumentation.
Papers will be presented in the following areas:
- Techniques
- Free Atmosphere Processes
- Mesoscale modeling
- Weather analysis and forecasting
- Trace Gases and aerosols
- Clouds and Precipitation
- Water Vapor
- Boundary Layer Processes
|
General Chairs
K. Gage, NOAA
D. Parsons, NCAR
G. Peters, U. Hamburg
J. Boesenberg, MPI
Program Chairs
W. Angevine, CIRES/NOAA
S. Avery, CIRES/CU Boulder
D. Lenschow, NCAR
M. Ralph, NOAA
|
