Predicting Hurricanes: The Whirlwind of Controversy Surrounding Hurricane Alicia
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2009, Vol. 1 No. 11 | Page 3 of 3 | «
"Quantifying Hurricanes is a Risky Business." Editorial. Houston Chronicle, August 1983.
Army Corps of Engineers. Hurricane ALICIA 15-18 August 1983. Military Report, Gavleston: Corps of Engineers, 1983. Baker, Earl J. "Public Response to Hurricane Probability Forecasts." Professional Geographer, May 1995: 137. Beck, Joan. "Improving warning systems for storm seem to still be in the hit-or-miss stage." Houston Chronicle, August 1983. Neumann, Charles J. "Trends in Forecasting the Tracks of Atlantic Tropical Cyclones." Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, October 1981: 1473-1484. Olafson, Steve. "Galveston Mayor gets blame, praise for hurricane role." Houston Chronicle, August 1983. Pelissier, Charles J. Neumann and Joseph M. "An Analysis of Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Forecast Errors, 1970-1979." Monthly Weather Review, June 1981: 1248. —. "Models for the Prediction of Tropical Cyclone Motion over the North Atlantic: An Operational Evaluation." Monthly Weather Review, March 1981: 522. Pielke Jr., and Roger A Pielke Sr. "Huricanes: Their Nature and Impact on Society". New York: John Wiley and Sons, 1997. U.S. Committee on Natural Disasters. Hurricane Alicia, Galveston and Houston, August 17-18, 1983. U.S. Government Report, Washington, D.C.: Washington Academy Press, 1984. U.S. House Subcommittee of Natural Resources. Hearing to the Subcommitee, U.S. House Subcommittee of Natural Resources, United States House of Representatives, Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office, 1984. Related ArticlesOn Topic These keywords are trending in Environmental ScienceCalling All College Students!We know how hard you've worked on your school papers, so take a few minutes to blow the dust off your hard drive and contribute your work to a world that is hungry for information.It's a good feeling to see your name in print, and it's even better to know that thousands of people will read, share, and talk about what you have to say. Recommended Reading:Share This Article:About Student Pulse:Student Pulse helps undergrads, graduate students, and recent graduates from a wide range of academic disciplines publish their work for the benefit of a global audience. Representing the work of students from hundreds of institutions around the globe, Student Pulse's large database of academic work is completely free. Learn more » To find out about publishing your work in Student Pulse, please visit our Submissions page. Follow Us on the Web: |

