Some SST anomalies I have known, thanks to J. Namias
Article (253.4Kb)Abstract
Jerome Namias' investigations into the causes and effects of large scale SST anomalies had an early and lasting influence on the direction and scope of much of my research in ocean modeling. In this presentation, I will summarize some of that research, and I will describe the significant influence that Jerome Namias had on all of it.
Description
This article came from:
Title: Namias Symposium, edited by John O. Roads
Publication Date: 08-01-1986
Series: SIO Reference
Additional Info: SIO reference 86-17
Abstract: On October 22, 1985, the Experimental Climate Forecast Center of the Climate Research Group
at Scripps Institution of Oceanography, University of California at San Diego, held a special
symposium in honor of the 75th birthday of Dr. Jerome Namias. The all-day symposium consisted
of nine scientific talks on topics relevant to his life's work, presented by some of the world's leading
meteorologists, including Dr. Richard A. Anthes, NCAR; Prof. Arnt Eliassen, University of Oslo,
Norway; Prof. Dave Fultz, University of Chicago; Dr. Donald Gilman, National Weather Service;
Prof. Robert L. Haney, Naval Postgraduate School; Dr. Chester W. Newton, NCAR; Dr. Joseph
Smagorinsky, President of the American Meteorological Society; Harry van Loon, NCAR; and
Prof. John E. Walsh, University of Illinois. Presentations were also made by Daniel R. Cayan, Dr.
William Nierenberg and Prof. R. Somerville of Scripps. At the end of the symposium, Dr. Alan
Hecht, Head of the National Climate Program Office, presented Dr. Namias with a plaque signed
by Secretary of Commerce, Malcolm Baldridge, and Administrator of NOAA, Anthony Calio. This
volume is the final result of the party. It contains Namias's autobiography, the hardcopy of the
talks that were given at the symposium and a talk that would have been given by Prof. Edward N.
Lorenz, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, had he been able to attend in October.
Rights
This publication is a work of the U.S. Government as defined in Title 17, United States Code, Section 101. Copyright protection is not available for this work in the United States.Collections
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