A Pacific storm is bringing areas of low elevation rain, moderate to heavy mountain snow, and high winds to the Northwest. Strong Santa Ana winds and very dry conditions are producing elevated to critical fire weather conditions in southern California. Isolated strong to severe thunderstorms are possible through early Wednesday morning across parts of northeast Texas into western Tennessee. Read More >
The following links will take you to papers authored by present or past staff of the Lincoln NWS office. Some are in PDF format, and you will need to have a PDF reader to view them. Others are in HTML, and can be opened with any web browser.
Recent Published Papers and Conference Presentations |
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Research Title | Author(s) | |
Auten, J., 2020: Tornado Identifiction Challanges from Quasi-Linear Convective Systems (QLCS) during Spring 2019 in the NWS Lincoln Warning Area. 4th Midwest Bow Echo Workshop, NWS.,Mar. 5-6, Saint Louis, Mo. |
James Auten | |
James Auten |
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Llyle Barker, Chris Miller, Darrin Hansing |
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Edward Shimon | ||
Matthew Barnes | ||
Llyle Barker | ||
Edward Shimon | ||
Additional Forecast Issues | ||
Examining North-South and West-East Oriented Lake Effect Snow Bands off Lake Michigan | Caleb Wood | |
Patrick Vieck |
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Curtis Malone |
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Historical Weather Events | ||
The Mattoon/Charleston Tornado of May 26, 1917 |
Chris Geelhart |
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July 1936 Heat Wave |
Chris Geelhart |
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The December 1989 Cold Wave | Chris Geelhart | |
The Great Sleet of February 1883 | Chris Geelhart | |
March 16, 1942 -- Central Illinois' Last F5 Tornado | Chris Geelhart | |
April 3, 1974 -- Superoutbreak of Tornadoes (Illinois portion) | Chris Geelhart | |
April 19, 1996 -- Illinois' Largest 1-Day Tornado Outbreak | Chris Geelhart | |
November 17, 2013 -- Historic Tornado Outbreak | Chris Geelhart |