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Published by: WMO ; 1977
Collection(s) and Series: WMO - No. 482 > Technical Note
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copyISBN (or other code): 978-92-63-10482-3
Tags: Weather ; Weather forecasting ; Turbulence ; Aeronautics ; Technical Publications ; TN 155
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Radiation regime of inclined surfaces
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) - WMO, 1977 (WMO-No. 467)
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
Published by: WMO ; 1977Collection(s) and Series: WMO - No. 467 > Technical Note
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copy (ill., charts)ISBN (or other code): 978-92-63-10467-0
Tags: Observations ; Atmospheric radiation ; Technical Publications ; TN 152
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Review of present knowledge of plant injury by air pollution : report of the CAgM Rapporteur on non-radioactive pollutants of the biosphere and their injurious effects on plants, animals and yields
Review of present knowledge of plant injury by air pollution: report of the CAgM Rapporteur on non-radioactive pollutants of the biosphere and their injurious effects on plants, animals and yields
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Published by: WMO ; 1976
Collection(s) and Series: WMO - No. 431 > Technical Note
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copyISBN (or other code): 978-92-63-10431-1
Tags: Environment and landscape ; Air pollution ; Flora ; Technical Publications ; Agricultural Meteorology Programme (AgMP) ; TN 147
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Effects of Human activities on global climate : a summary, with consideration of the implications of a possibly warmer Earth
In response to a request by the Seventh World Meteorological Congress, the WMO Executive Committee at its twenty-eighth session (1976) approved the text of an officiai WMO statement on climatic change which is reproduced in the following pages, and at the same time allocated responsibilities for promoting and co-ordinating work in three broad components of an integrated international effort related to studies of climatic change. The Commission for Atmospheric Sciences was given the main responsibility in respect of one of these namely, the work on assessing and predicting the effects of geoast ...
Effects of Human activities on global climate: a summary, with consideration of the implications of a possibly warmer Earth
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Published by: WMO ; 1976
In response to a request by the Seventh World Meteorological Congress, the WMO Executive Committee at its twenty-eighth session (1976) approved the text of an officiai WMO statement on climatic change which is reproduced in the following pages, and at the same time allocated responsibilities for promoting and co-ordinating work in three broad components of an integrated international effort related to studies of climatic change. The Commission for Atmospheric Sciences was given the main responsibility in respect of one of these namely, the work on assessing and predicting the effects of geoastrophysical processes and human activities on climate.
Notes: Prepared in response to the request addressed to the president of CAS in Resolution 12(EC-XXYIII) and presented to the third session of the Executive Committee Panel of Experts on climatic Change.
Summaries available in English, French, Russian and Spanish.Collection(s) and Series: WMO - No. 486 > Technical Note
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copyTags: Climate ; Climate change ; Society ; Technical Publications ; Commission for Climatology (CCl) ; TN 156
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Application of building climatology to the problems of housing and building for human settlements
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) - WMO, 1976 (WMO-No. 441)This report attempts to discuss the systematics of building climatology in relation to building design. Chapter 1 attempts to outline the general scope of building climatology. Chapter 2 provides a detailed analysis of the meteorologist's contribution to the improvement of the safety of buildings exposed to weather extremes of one kind or another. Chapter 3 describes systematic processes for harnessing meteorological data into the actual building design and construction process. It assumes, as a fundamental requirement, that it is important to work out how best to achieve an appropriate balanc ...
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; United Nations Environment Programme
Published by: WMO ; 1976This report attempts to discuss the systematics of building climatology in relation to building design. Chapter 1 attempts to outline the general scope of building climatology. Chapter 2 provides a detailed analysis of the meteorologist's contribution to the improvement of the safety of buildings exposed to weather extremes of one kind or another. Chapter 3 describes systematic processes for harnessing meteorological data into the actual building design and construction process. It assumes, as a fundamental requirement, that it is important to work out how best to achieve an appropriate balance between human needs and the human environment, conceived here of course in physical terms. Stress is laid on the normal sequence of the building design process and the need to design outdoor spaces carefully to complement the indoor spaces, for both are inter-related. Chapter 4 provides detailed information about physical environmental criteria for assessing human needs in and around buildings. Finally, Chapter 5 gives more specific information on selected detailed aspects of building climatology. No attempt has been made to provide a systematic bibliography. References have been selected primarily to help urbanists and meteorologists find some key references that can get them started working on and giving advice on specific meteorological aspects of buildings
Notes: Summaries available in English, French, Russian and Spanish.
Collection(s) and Series: WMO - No. 441 > Technical Note
Language(s): English
Format: Digital (Free), Hard copyTags: Climate ; Climatology ; Urban zone ; Technical Publications ; Commission for Climatology (CCl) ; TN 150
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Urban climatology and its relevance to urban design
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) - WMO, 1976 (WMO-No. 438)As a guide to planners, Chapter 1 of this Technical Note considers the various mass, moisture, heat and momentum exchanges within the urban boundary layer; Chapter 2 describes the conséquences of thèse as they affect the distribution patterns of each of the meteorological éléments; and Chapter 3 considers the implications of urban climates to successful urban design, together with the logistics of the climatic input into the planning process.
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Cost and structure of meteorological services with special reference to the problem of developing countries
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Upper-air sounding studies - Volume I: Studies on radiosonde performance; Volume II: Manual computation on radiowinds
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Economic benefits of climatological services
The former WMO Commission for Climatology, now the WMO Commission for Special Applications of Meteorology and Climatology, appointed, at its fifth session (Geneva, 1969), Dr. R. Berggren (Sweden) as Rapporteur on Economic Benefits of Climatological Services. He was requested, inter alia, to collect and summarize information on methods and results of évaluations of économie benefits from the application of climatological information to various human activities. In his capacity as Rapporteur of the Commission for Climatology, Dr. Berggren was also a member of the Executive Committee Panel on Met ...
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Applications of meteorology to economic and social development
World Meteorological Organization (WMO) ; McQuigg J.D.; Means L.L.; et al. - WMO, 1974 (WMO-No. 375)
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Instrument and observing problems in cold climates
Contains three reports: Methods used to minimize, prevent and remove ice accretion on instruments; Protecting sensors and masts of automatic stations against icing; Visibility in cold climates - a summary of environmental problems and instrumentation.
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Climatological aspects of the composition and pollution of the atmosphere
This report offers some practical guidelines on the processing and use of regular surface and upper-air observations in terms of their climatological influence on transport and diffusion of air pollutants. The concept of a meteorological potential for air pollution is discussed. An attempt was made to include examples of pertinent climatological data for various parts of the world but in fact the data are limited to temperate and northern latitudes of the northern hemisphere. There is a paucity of available meteorological studies relative to air pollution in the tropics, which, unfortunately, ...
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Review of urban Climatology 1968-1973
This publication reviews developments in the field of urban climatology since the Symposium on Urban Climates and Building Climatology held at Brussels in 1968 under the joint sponsorship of the World Health Organization and WMO. During this relatively short period of time the importance of understanding the atmospheric environment of human settlements has become increasingly apparent and the amount of research has greatly expanded. The review is in two parts. The first part deals mainly with observational studies. This begins with a look at work aimed at elucidating the nature of the fundamen ...
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Climate under glass
In recent years greenhouse climatology has become a special branch of research in agricultural meteorology. The results of climatological investigations in greenhouses should indicate to the agriculturalist the meteorological conditions at his disposal for the cultivation of certain crops at any lime of the year, and the possibilities of using special techniques for controlling the growth of plants. The greenhouse gives him the opportunity of creating the proper conditions for the plants irrespective of the outside weather, and this provides the farmer/gardener with an all-the-year-round means ...
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