Found 97 Results |

Numerical Prediction, no date

File — Box: 8, Folder: 142

Identifier: Folder 142

Scope and Contents

GRD

Dates: no date

Found in: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Archives / Philip Duncan Thompson Papers / Correspondence and memoranda / Box 8

O'Brien, John, 1953

File — Box: 8, Folder: 143

Identifier: Folder 143

Scope and Contents

GRD

Dates: 1953

Found in: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Archives / Philip Duncan Thompson Papers / Correspondence and memoranda / Box 8

Petterssen, Sverre, 1952

File — Box: 8, Folder: 144

Identifier: Folder 144

Scope and Contents

GRD

Dates: 1952

Found in: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Archives / Philip Duncan Thompson Papers / Correspondence and memoranda / Box 8

Plan for conference, June 23, 1952, 1952

File — Box: 8, Folder: 145

Identifier: Folder 145

Scope and Contents From the Collection: These papers document the career of Philip Duncan Thompson (1922-1994), whose research focused on the large-scale dynamics of the atmosphere, numerical weather prediction, and the statistical theory of hydrodynamic turbulence. The materials cover his career as a regular officer in the United States Air Force in meteorology beginning in World War II, continuing at the Institute for Advanced Study's Electronic Computer Project, the Air Force Cambridge Research Labs, the Joint Numerical Weather...

Dates: 1952

Found in: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Archives / Philip Duncan Thompson Papers / Correspondence and memoranda / Box 8

Rossby, Carl-Gustav, 1952

File — Box: 8, Folder: 146

Identifier: Folder 146

Scope and Contents

GRD

Dates: 1952

Found in: National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Archives / Philip Duncan Thompson Papers / Correspondence and memoranda / Box 8

Sheppard, P.A., 1952

File — Box: 8, Folder: 147

Identifier: Folder 147

Scope and Contents From the Collection: These papers document the career of Philip Duncan Thompson (1922-1994), whose research focused on the large-scale dynamics of the atmosphere, numerical weather prediction, and the statistical theory of hydrodynamic turbulence. The materials cover his career as a regular officer in the United States Air Force in meteorology beginning in World War II, continuing at the Institute for Advanced Study's Electronic Computer Project, the Air Force Cambridge Research Labs, the Joint Numerical Weather...

Dates: 1952