1998 TECHNICAL ATTACHMENTS

• 98-01
  A Record Rainfall Event Over the San Francisco Bay Area August 1997
  By Richard Canepa and Scott Archer

• 98-02
  A Summary of Signifcant Issues from the 1997 NCEP Annual Review
  By Jon Mittelstadt

• 98-03
  The Eta-32 Model
  By Jon Mittelstadt

• 98-04
  Chaff in the Vicinity of Thunderstorms in Southern California on 6 June 1997
  By Brandt Maxwell and Daniel Atkin

• 98-05
  A Brief Description of Java and its Utility on Web Pages
  By Daran Rife

• 98-06
  The Warning and Verification Team: A WCM Pilot Project at NWSFO Boise August 1996 to June 1997
  By Jennifer Hill

• 98-07
  The Lemoore Naval Air Station Classic Supercell Tornado of 22 November 1996
  By Raymond Kruzdlo II

• 98-08
  Precipitation Algorithm Improvements in the Eastern Sierra
  By Mary Cairns, Arlen Huggins, and Steve Vasiloff

• 98-09
  Composite Maps of Selected Warm Events in San Diego
  By Danirl Atkin and Joseph Dandrea

• 98-10
  An Intranet Observation Monitor
  By David Zaff

• 98-11
  Washington County High Winds
  By Mark Struthwolf and Ed Carle

• 98-12
  VR/Shear Interpretation
  By Raymond Kruzdlo II

• 98-13
  An Application of the MM5 to Modeling High Winds in Complex Terrain: A Case Study in the Eastern Sierra
  By Mary Cairns and Jonathan Corey

• 98-14
  An Evaluation of NCEP Guidance for California January 31, 1997 to February 8, 1998
  By Jon Mittelstadt

• 98-15
  The Observation of a Supercell Thunderstorm Over High Terrain in Northern Arizona
  By Tony Perez

• 98-16
  SAMEX 98: The 1998 Storm and Mesoscale Ensemble Experiment
  By SAMEX Work Group

• 98-17
  Synoptic Patterns Asociated with Snow Accumulation in Las Vegas, Nevada
  By Scott Cordero, Paul Skrbac, and Dave Kosier

• 98-18
  GOES-10 Provides High Temporal Resolution of Treasure Valley Outflow Boundaries
  By Gregory DeVoir

• 98-19
  ADeficiencies in the AWIPS Model Data-Set
  By Jon Mittelstadt

• 98-20
  Model Boundary Layer Problems and their Impact on Thunderstorm Forecasting in the Western United States
  By Eric Evenson and Mark Strobin

• 98-21
  A Description of the Fifth Generation Penn State/NCAR Mesoscale Model (MM5)
  By James Nelson, Jr.

• 98-22
  The AVN/MRF Model Enhancements
  By James Nelson, Jr.

• 98-23
  The Eta Precipitation Forecasts for the Tucson Area During the Landfall of Tropical Storm Nora
  By Bill Ludwig

• 98-24
  Use of Thermodynamic Information to Predict Low-Reflectivity Microbursts
  By Steve Vasiloff, Stacy Stewart and Mike Splitt

• 98-25
  Examination of Mesocyclone Core Evolution of a Nocturnal Supercell Thunderstorm in Central Oregon
  By Scott Birch and Joe Solomon

• 98-26
  Local Software Applications Guidelines
  By Kellie Hansen

• 98-27
  An Examination into the Utility of the Build 9 Hail Detection Algorithm (HDA) Across Northern Utah
  By Randall Graham and James Nelson

• 98-28
  An Example of Weak Dynamic Forcing in an Unstable Wintertime Atmosphere
  By Mark Strobin, Ronald Miller, and Eric Evenson

• 98-29
  AWIPS System Administration Program
  By Jason Burks

• 98-30
  High Intensity Short Duration Precipitation, Flash Flooding, and the WSR-88D
  By Tom Egger and Steve Vasiloff

• 98-31
  The Rapid Pace of Science and Technology in the NWS and the Continued Need for Professional Development and Training
  By Andy Edman

• 98-32
  TAF Verification Results Idaho, Winter 1997-98
  By Les Colin

• 98-33
  Winter Precipitation Climate Forecast and Trends in Arizona During the 1997-98 El Nino Trend
  By Tony Perez

• 98-34
  What Really is "Normal"?
  By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr.

• 98-35
  San Joaquin Valley Hail Event December 13, 1995
  By Robert Nester

• 98-36
  An Outstanding Performance by the Eta-10 for the Southern California Storm of 23 February 1998
  By Greg Martin

• 98-37
  Severe Hail Detection Using VIL Density and its Application in the Western States
  By Ivory Small, Daniel Atkin, and Thomas Evans III

• 98-38
  The Northern Arizona Snowstorm of 12-14 January 1997: A Model Simulation
  By Mike Staudenmaier, Jr. and Kenneth Wallingford

• 98-39
  Western Region Model Diagnostics
  By Kirby Cook

• 98-40
  GOES Sounder Data in ETA Model
  By Kevin Shcrab

• 98-41
  Development of a Thunderstorm Risk Assessment Checklist for the Phoenix Metropolitan Area
  By Jesus Haro

• 98-42
  Utilizing GOES-10 High Density Winds in the Forecasting Process
  By William Rasch and Mark Strobin

• 98-43
  An Assessment of Experimental Thunderstorm and Rainfall Forecast Techniques for the Greater Phoenix Metropolitan Area During the Summer Convective Season
  By Chris Breckenridge

• 98-44
  Index of 1998 Technical Attachments