Authors will be with posters 4:30-6:00 PM, Monday, 14 September. Posters will be up Monday and Tuesday, 14-15 September
Radar Observations of Tornado Formation and Failure
P1.1 The Landspout Life Cycle...Maybe Not as Simple as Previously Thought: E. Szoke (NOAA/ERL/Forecast Systems Laboratory) and A. Pietrycha
P1.2 Serrin's Vortex Model Revisited: J. E. Coleman, D. R. Smith, and R. Malck-Madani (US Naval Academy)
P1.3 The Formation and Maintenance of Microscale Atmospheric Vortices: K. M. Kanak (Univ. of Oklahoma), D. K. Lilly, and J. T. Snow
P1.4 A Re-examination of the Contribution of the Lorentz Force on Tornadogenesis: N. L. Bowen (Sunnyvale, CA)
P1.5 A Demonstration of Vortex Configurations in an Inexpensive Tornado Simulator: C. A. Doswell III (NOAA/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory) and T. P. Grazulis
P2.2 Tornadoes in Sweden: R. E. Peterson (Texas Tech Univ.)
P2.3 Tornadoes in Germany, Austria, and Switzerland: N. Dotzek (Universitat Karlsruhe, Germany), R. Hannesen, K. D. Beheng, and R. E. Peterson
P2.4 Australian Cool Season Tornadoes. Part I: Synoptic Climatology: B. N. Hanstrum, G. A. Mills, A. Watson (Bureau of Meteorology, Australia)
P2.5 Australian Cool Season Tornadoes. Part II: Comparison with Californian Tornadoes: J. P. Monteverdi (San Francisco State Univ.), B. N. Hanstrum, C. A. Doswell III, G. A. Mills, and G. Lipari
P2.6 Statistical Studies on Tornadoes, Waterspouts, and Funnels Aloft in Okinawa Prefecture in Japan: O. Suzuki (Meteorological Research Institute, Japan), H. Niino, and the Cooperative Research Group of Okinawa Observatory 94-95
Radar Observations of Tornado Formation and
Failure
P3.1 Comparison Study of the Garden City Tornadic and Hays Nontornadic Supercells During VORTEX95: H. Cai and R. Wakimoto (UCLA)
P3.2 Evolution of Low Level Rotation in the 29 May 1994 Newcastle, Texas Storm During VORTEX: C. Ziegler (NOAA/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory), E. N. Rasmussen, T. R. Shepherd, A. I. Watson, and J. M. Straka
P3.3 Some Possible Mechanisms for Tornadogenesis Failure in a Supercell During VORTEX: D. O. Blanchard (NOAA/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory) and J. M. Straka
P3.4 Dual-Doppler Observations of Tornadoes and Convective Initiation from the 1998 DOW Field Program: J. Wurman (Univ. of Oklahoma)
P3.5 Comparison of Observations by WSR-88D and High Resolution Mobile Doppler Radar in Tornadoes and a Hurricane: J. Winslow and J. Wurman (Univ. of Oklahoma)
P3.6 Characteristics of Tornadic Mesocyclones Associated with Tropical Cyclones in the Middle Atlantic Region as a Guide to Developing a Strategy for Warning Decision Using the WSR-88D: H. A. Cobb, III and N. A. Stuart (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Wakefield, VA)
P3.7 Descending and Non-descending Tornadic Vortex Signatures Detected by WSR-88Ds: R. J. Trapp (NOAA/ERL/National Severe Storms Laboratory), E. D. Mitchell, G. A. Tipton, D. A. Effertz, A. I. Watson, D. L. Andra, and M. A. Magsig
P3.8 Doppler Radar Observations of Supercell Thunderstorms over Central Pennsylvania: E. Ostuno (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO State College, PA), R. H. Grumm, and G. Forbes
P4.1 The Memorial Day Severe Weather Outbreak: R. H. Grumm and M. Evans (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO State College, PA)
P4.2 Factors Affecting Tornadogenesis in a Supercell: The 12 July 1995 Pinellas County Tornado/Waterspout: W. G. Collins (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Ruskin, FL), C. H. Paxton, and J. H. Golden
P4.3 A Multifaceted Review of the East Central Florida Tornado Outbreak of 22-23 February 1998: D. W. Sharp, S. M. Spratt, B. C. Hagemeyer, and A. Cristaldi (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Melbourne, FL)
P4.4 Observational and Numerical Model Similarities Among Tornadic Outbreaks Over the Southeast US: J. M. Egentowich, M. L. Kaplan, Y.-L. Lin, A. J. Riordan, R. A. Rozumalski, and D. W. Hamilton (North Carolina State Univ.)
P4.5 The Central Alabama Tornadoes of 6 March 1996: K. J. Pence, J. T. Bradshaw, and M. W. Rose ( (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Birmingham, AL)
P4.6 Characteristics of WSR-88D Velocity and Reflectivity Patterns Associated with a Cold Season Non-Supercell Tornado in Upstate South Carolina: L. G. Lee and W. A. Jones (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Greer, SC)
P4.7 Observations of the 17 June 1997 Tornadoes: P. J. Spoden ( (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Paducah, KY), T. W. Troutman, S. D. Boyette, D. L. Humphrey, P. G. Witsaman, and J. B. Wright
P4.8 Waterspout/Funnel Cloud/Tornado Outbreak Across Southern New England on August 20, 1997: J. E. Lee, G. A. Field, and W. H. Drag (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Taunton, MA)
P4.9 Forecasting Convective Storm Type: Evolution of the Vertical Wind Structure During the 2 July 1997 Severe Storm Outbreak in Lower Michigan: S. J. Weiss (NOAA/NWS/Storm Prediction Center) and B. N. Grant
P4.10 An Examination of the Northern Plains Progressive Tornado Outbreak of 26 October 1996: B. J. Bramer, D. T. Melde, E. J. Shimon, G. R. Austin (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Duluth, MN)
P4.11 An Unusual High Plains Wintertime Gustnado Associated with Microbursts from Snow Showers: W. A. Lyons and T. E. Nelson (FMA Research, Inc., Fort Collins, CO)
P4.12 A Case Study of Late Season Tornadoes in Southern Colorado During 10-11 October 1997: T. L. Magnuson (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Pueblo, CO)
P4.13 The June 4th 1995 Multiple Simultaneous Landspouts: P. Blottman and D. Padavona (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Johnson City, NY)
P4.14 Surface mesoanalyses of the Conditions Leading to the 27 May 1997 Central Texas Tornado Outbreak: S. Corfidi (NOAA/NWS/Storm Prediction Center)
P4.15 The Monitoring of 0-5 km Storm Relative Environmental Helicity Leading Up to and During the Occurrence of an HP Supercell Over Deep South Texas: P. A. Yura and M. E. Jackson (NOAA/NWS/NWSFO Brownsville, TX)