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  2. Weatherwise - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weatherwise

    Weatherwise is a magazine founded in 1947 by American historian, meteorologist, and author David M. Ludlum.It covers weather and climate for weather enthusiasts as well as meteorologists and climatologists and is the only popular press publication in the United States to do so.

  3. Pressure-wind relationship calculations for tropical cyclones

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure-wind_relationship...

    The interchangeability of pressure and wind allows for the two to be used to give equivalencies for the public. [7] Pressure-wind relations can be used when information is incomplete, forcing forecasters to rely on the Dvorak Technique. [6] Some storms may have particularly high or low pressures that do not match with their wind speed.

  4. Weather (journal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weather_(journal)

    Weather is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the atmospheric sciences. It was established in 1946 and is published by John Wiley & Sons on behalf of the Royal Meteorological Society, of which it is the "house journal". The editors-in-chief are Simon Lee (University of St Andrews) and Regan Mudhar (University of Exeter).

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  6. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bulletin_of_the_American...

    The Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (BAMS) is a scientific journal published by the American Meteorological Society. BAMS is the flagship magazine of AMS and publishes peer reviewed articles of interest and significance for the weather, water, and climate community as well as news, editorials, and reviews for AMS members.

  7. List of local winds - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_local_winds

    Buran (a wind which blows across eastern Asia. It is also known as Purga when over the tundra); Karakaze (strong cold mountain wind from Gunma Prefecture in Japan); East Asian Monsoon, known in China and Taiwan as meiyu (梅雨), in Korea as jangma (), and in Japan as tsuyu (梅雨) when advancing northwards in the spring and shurin (秋霖) when retreating southwards in autumn.