Tracking Severe Thunderstorms and Excessive Rainfall in the Southern U.S.; Winter Storm to Impact the Northern U.S.

A storm system will shift from eastern Texas into the lower Mississippi Valley Monday with additional threats of severe thunderstorms and heavy to excessive rainfall which may bring flooding. A Flood Watch remains in effect. In the northern U.S., a storm will bring heavy snow and gusty winds over parts of the northern Rockies, northern Plains, and Upper Midwest Monday into Wednesday. Read More >

1989 Western Region Technical Attachments

1989 TECHNICAL ATTACHMENTS

89-01
Update: STORM Project
89-02
Use Of Mesoscale Data In Determining The Location Of Surface Fronts
Peter Mueller
89-03
Positive Cloud-To-Ground Flashes In The Vicinity Of the Nevada Test Site
Carven A. Scott
89-04
A Tornado In January? In Utah?
Dean Jackman and David Sanders
89-05
Comments On Western Region Technical Attachment 88-34
89-06
Temperature Verification In The Pacific Northwest
89-07
Using Profiler Data To Diagnose The Atmosphere--A Case Study
Eric R. Thaler
89-08
The Cold Episode Continues
89-09
Update: Operational Use Of Lightning Data
89-10
The Forecaster Contribution To The Forecast Product
89-11
Preparing For AWIPS-90 Applications
Ward R. Sequin
89-12
Polar-Orbiting Satellite Images Available On SWIS
89-13
Managing Application Programs In An Era Of Change
John R. Hughes, Jr.
89-14
The Current State Of Drought Severity In The Western Region
89-15
NGM MOS Guidance Update
89-16
Interpretation Of GOES Water Vapor Imagery And Its Application To Forecasting Thunderstorms
89-17
NGM MOS Guidance Update II
89-18
The Poleward Boundry Of Jet Stream Cirrus Shields
89-19
Improving Stratus Forecasting At San Francisco
David Cohen
89-20
LIVES-88 - Verification Of Detection Efficiency And Accuracy Of The Nevada Test Site Automatic Lightning Detection System
Carven A. Scott
89-21
Another Example Of A Maddox Type I Flash Flood Pattern In The Great Basin
89-22
GOES I-M Capabilities
89-23
Satellite Applications Information Note 89/1: A Water Vapor Image Feature Related To Severe Thunderstorms
Gary P. Ellrod
89-24
Frontal Characteristics Of The Arizona Monsoon Boundary
89-25
Early February Freeze Of 1989
Ron Hamilton
89-26
Severe Thunderstorm Outbreak Of June 15, 1989 In Idaho
Gene Jaffa
89-27
Dew Point Discontinuity Initiates Severe Thunderstorms In Utah
Mark E. Struthwolf
89-28
Pacific Northwest QPF Verification Program
Chris Hill
89-29
Heavy Fog Probabilities At The Salt Lake International Airport
Richard G. Watling
89-30
The Effect Of Surface Specification On RAFS Forecasts
89-31
NMC Models And Statistical Guidance Present And Future
89-32
Recent Progress and Future Plans For Numerical Weather Prediction at the National Meteorological Center
William D. Bonner
89-33
AWIPS-90 Activities - Phased Implementation Of A Digital Forecast Database And Automated Product Generation
Ward R. Seguin
89-34
Instability Bursts And Mesoscale Convective System Development And Propagation
Rob Scofield and Jacob Robinson
89-35
Some Differences Between The NMC-ECMWF-UKMO Models And What It Means To The NWS Forecaster
Peter Mueller
89-36
A Heavy Snow Event Associated With Jet Streak Interaction
John Blank
89-37
1989 Index

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