Download Consulta: subjectFacets:"Instrument platforms" Registros

Consulta: subjectFacets:"Instrument platforms"
Registros recuperados: 12
Data/hora: 09/06/2017 12:03:04
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 5th edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
The ocean meteorological program of the Weather Bureau calls in general for the making of but one regular observation a day,
this, as well known, being made at noon· Greenwich mean time, (civil). However, in certain designated areas from which
observations are transmitted by radiotelegraphy an additional regular observation is provided for at Greenwich midnight.
Supplementing these regular observations are extra ones made under conditions of threatening or severe weather, gale and storm
reports, and descriptive notes of weather experienced between observations, the lastnamed taking the form of a Daily Journal. The
total requirements are such, however, as to make the smallest possible demands on observers consistent with the needs of the
bureau in meeting...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1929
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5237
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers, 7th Edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
The ocean meteorological program of the Weather Bureau has two separate and distinct parts. First, there is the daily service by
radio. Owing to the need for brevity, the radio reports contain a limited amount of essential information. The daily weather reports
from ships and islands reveal the conditions over the ocean; when assembled on a map, including continental reports, they give a
picture of weather conditions existing momentarily over a large region. A collection of observations is immediately returned to the
mariner by radio broadcast so that he may draw his own weather map on shipboard. By this process, the weather at the earth's
surface is mapped and much can be inferred as to conditions above the surface. Formation and movement of storms are...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Atmosphere-ocean system.
Ano: 1941
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5239
Manual of Marine Meteorological Observations, Eighth edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
The Conference of Brussels, called in 1853, was the first International Maritime Conference ever held. It sponsored the idea that
Governments should foster systematic weather observations on ships, and should prepare and publish charts of the prevailing
winds, ocean currents, average sea and air temperatures, and tracks of dangerous storms based on the additional data. With the
introduction of radio and fast ships, weather information became of vital importance to safe and efficient ship operation. Many
countries began regularly scheduled weather forecasts to ships in nearby waters. Today, weather forecasts as well as charts arc
prepared from data collected through ship observations. Forecasts of weather and sea conditions arc prepared for ship operation,...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1950
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5240
Manual of Marine Meteorological Observations, Tenth edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
The Conference of Brussels, called in 1853, was the first International Maritime Conference ever held. It sponsored the idea that
governments should foster systematic weather observations on ships, and should prepare and publish charts of the prevailing
winds, ocean currents, average sea and air temperatures, and tracks of dangerous storms based on the additional data. With the
introduction of radio and fast ships, weather information became of vital importance to safe and efficient ship operation. Many
countries began regularly scheduled weather forecasts to ships in nearby waters. Today, weather forecasts as well as charts are
prepared from data collected through ship observations. Forecasts of weather and sea conditions arc prepared for ship operation,...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1959
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5243
Manual of Marine Meteorological Observations, Ninth edition
Provedor de dados: 20
The Conference of Brussels, called in 1853, was the first International Maritime Conference ever held. It sponsored the idea that
governments should foster systematic weather observations on ships, and should prepare and publish charts of the prevailing
winds, ocean currents, average sea and air temperatures, and tracks of dangerous storms based on the additional data. With the
introduction of radio and fast ships, weather information became of vital importance to safe and efficient ship operation. Many
countries began regularly scheduled weather forecasts to ships in nearby waters. Today, weather forecasts as well as charts are
prepared from data collected through ship observations. Forecasts of weather and sea conditions arc prepared for ship operation,...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1954
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5241
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 3rd edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
Autores: Heiskell, Henry L.
Introduction.- The Meteorological Report at present issued to vessels by the U. S. Weather Bureau, for forwarding observations ,
is a slight modification of that devised by the U. S. Signal Service for the purpose of its series of International Simultaneous
Meteorological Observations, covering the period 1878-1887, which form in its turn superseded the once well-known
Meteorological Journal. The last-mentioned form of record, which went into effect in 1876, and wh ch was in many respects
identical with that recommended by the Maritime Conference held at Brussels in 1853, contemplated that the various
meteorological observations should be entered at the end of every two hours throughout the twenty-f our, or a total of twelve sets
of observations a day. The...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system; Manuals; Instrument handbooks; Training aids.
Ano: 1910
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5221
Manual of Marine Meteorological Observations, Ninth edition, Change No. 1
Provedor de dados: 20
Change #1 to Circular M consists of the attached page changes; i.e., pages v-vi, 3-6, 27-30, 39-40, 47-54, 67-68 and 71-86. These
changes are effective January 1, 1955, as indicated at the top o'£ each page in which changes were made. As a. further aid in
identification, an asterisk has been placed in the left margin at the beginning of sections, paragraphs, lines, tables, etc., in which
changes were made. In summary, the changes pertain to the fallowing: 1. Use of the symbol "X" in coding, wherever a. slant ( /)
was used in the past. 2. Changes in Code Table 6, Symbol ww - Present Weather (mostly of a clarifying nature) 3. Changes in the
definitions of code figures 0, 1 and 2 of Code Table 7, Symbol W - Past Weather. 4. Changes in the meaning of code...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1955
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5242
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 2nd edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
Autores: Heiskell, Henry L.
The form of Weather Report at present issued to vessels by the U. S. Weather Bureau is a slight modification of that devised by
the U. S. Signal Service for the purpose of its series of International Simultaneous Meteorological Observations, covering the
period 1878-1887, which form in its turn superseded the once well-known Meteorological Journal. The last-mentioned form of
record, which went into effect in 1876, and which was in many respects identical with that recommended by the Maritime
Conference held at Brussels in 1853, contemplated that the various meteorological observations should be entered at the end of
every two hours throughout the twenty-four, or a total of twelve sets of observations a day. The new form demanded, in place of
this series, a...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system; Manuals; Instrument handbooks; Training aids.
Ano: 1908
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5219
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 4th edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
The ocean meteorological program of the Weather Bureau calls in general for the making of but one regular observation a day,
this, as well known, being made at noon G.M.T. (civil). However, in certain designated areas from which observations are
transmitted by radiotelegraphy an additional regular observation is provided for at Greenwich midnight. Supplementing these
regular observations are extra ones made under conditions of threatening or severe weather, gale and storm reports, and
descriptive notes of weather experienced between observations, the last- named taking the form of a Daily Journal. The total
requirements are such, however, as to make the smallest possible demands on observers consistent with the needs of the Bureau in
me ting its...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system; Manuals; Instrument handbooks; Training aids.
Ano: 1925
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5222
Ballenas y delfines observados por la expedición Ballenas Libres durante el crucero oceanográfico
CO-II-01 entre Guayaquil y las Islas Galápagos del 17 de septiembre al 9 de octubre 2001
Provedor de dados: 20
Autores: Clarke, R.; Félix, F.; Paliza, O.; Brtnik, P.
Este crucero ha demostrado que barcos de investigación oceanográfica como el de INOCAR son una excelente plataforma para
estudiar delfines y ballenas. Gran parte del conocimiento que se tiene sobre estos animales en el Pacífico Sudeste proviene de
trabajos similares.
Tipo: Journal Contribution
Palavras-chave: Marine mammals; Cruises; Instrument platforms.
Ano: 2002
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/2288
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 6th edition
Provedor de dados: 20
The ocean meteorological program of the Weather Bureau has two separate and distinct parts. First, there is the daily service by
radio. Owing to the need for brevity, the radio reports contain a limited amount of essential information. The daily weather reports
from ships and islands reveal the conditions over the ocean; when assembled on a map, including continental reports, they give a
picture of weather conditions existing momentarily over a large region. A collection of observations is immediately returned to the
mariner by radio broadcast so that he may draw his own weather map on shipboard. By this process, the weather at the earth's
surface is mapped and much can be inferred as to conditions above the surface. Formation and movement of storms are...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system.
Ano: 1938
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5238
Instructions to the Marine Meteorological Observers of the U. S. Weather Bureau, 1st edition.
Provedor de dados: 20
Autores: Page, James.
The form of weather Report at present issued to vessels by the U. S. weather Bureau is a slight modification of that devised by the
U. S. Signal Service for the purpose of its series of International Simultaneous Meteorological Observations, covering the period
1878- 1887, which form in its turn superseded the once well-known Meteorological Journal. The last-mentioned form of record,
which went into effect in 1876, and which was in many respects identical with that recommended by the Maritime Conference
held at Brussels in 1853, contemplated that the various meteorological observations should be entered at the end of every two
hours throughout the twenty-four, or a total of twelve sets of observations per day. The new form demanded, in place of this...
Tipo: Book
Palavras-chave: Instrument platforms; Meteorological instruments; Oceanographic instruments; Methodology; Standardization;
Measurement; Climate; Climatology; Ocean-atmosphere system; Manuals; Instrument handbooks; Training aids.
Ano: 1906
URL: http://hdl.handle.net/1834/5218