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1 NATIONAL I REPORT NO. 58 Mean Sounding Data Over the Western Tropical Pacific Ocean During the Typhoon Season and Distribution of Turbulence and Icing in the Tropical Cyclone

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1 NATIONAL

I

REPORT NO. 58

Mean Sounding Data Over the WesternTropical Pacific Ocean During the

Typhoon Seasonand

Distribution of Turbulence and Icing in theTropical Cyclone

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCELuther H. Hodges, Secretary

WEATHER BUREAUF. W. Reichelderfer, Chief

NATIONAL HURRICANE RESEARCH PROJECT

REPORT NO 58

Mean Sounding Data Over the Western TropicalPacific Ocean During the Typhoon Season

byKenji Shimada

Japan Meteorological Agency

and

Distribution of Turbulence and Icing in theTropical Cyclone

byZ. Hashiba

Aviation Weather Service, Tokyo International Airport

(These reports prepared under contract Cwb-10229 with U. S. Weather Bureau,National Hurricane Research Project.)

Washington, D. COctober 1962

NATIONAL HURRICANE RESEARCH PROJECT REPORTS

Reports by Weather Bureau units, contractors, and cooperators working on the hurricane problem are preprinted inthis series to facilitate immediate distribution of the information among the workers and other interested units. Asthis limited reproduction and distribution in this form do not constitute formal scientific publication, reference to apaper in the series should identify it as a preprinted report.

Objectives and basic design of the NHRP. March 1956.Numerical weather prediction of hurricane motion. July 1956.

Supplement: Error analysis of prognostic 500-mb. maps made for numerical weather prediction of hurricanemotion. March 1957.

Rainfall associated with hurricanes. July 1956.Some problems involved' in the study of storm surges. December 1956.Survey of meteorological factors pertinent to reduction of loss of life and property in hurricane situations.

March 1957.A mean atmosphere for the West Indies area. May 1957*An index of tide gages andtide gage records for the Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United States. May 1957.Part I. Hurricanes and the sea surface temperature field. Part II. The exchange of energy between the sea

and the atmosphere in relation to hurricane behavior. June 1957.Seasonal variations in the frequency of North Atlantic tropical cyclones related to the general circulation.

July 1957.Estimating central pressure of tropical cyclones from aircraft data. August 1957-Instrumentation of National Hurricane Research Project aircraft. August 1957*Studies of hurricane spiral bands as observed on radar. September 1957.Mean .soundings for the hurricane eye. September 1957.On the maximum intensity of hurricanes. December 1957*The three-dimensional wind structure around a tropical cyclone. January 1953.Modification of hurricanes through cloud seeding. May 1953.Analysis of tropical storm Frieda 1957. A preliminary report. June 1958.The use of mean layer winds as a hurricane steering mechanism. June 1953.Further examination of the balance of angular momentum in the mature hurricane. July 1956.On the energetics of the mature hurricane and other rotating wind systems. July 1958.Formation of tropical storms related to anomalies of the long-period mean circulation. September 1958.On production of kinetic energy from condensation heating. October 1958.Hurricane Audrey storm tide. October 1958.Details of circulation in the high energy core of hurricane Carrie. November 1958.Distribution of surface friction in hurricanes. November 1958.A note on the origin of hurricane radar spiral bands and the echoes which form them. February 1959.Proceedings of the Board of Review and Conference on Research Progress. March 1959*A model hurricane plan for a coastal community. March 1959*Exchange of heat, moisture, and momentum between hurricane Ella (1958) and its environment. April 1959.Mean soundings for the Gulf or Mexico area. April 1959•On the dynamics and energy transformations in steady-state hurricanes. August 1959.An interim hurricane storm surge forecasting guide. August 1959*Meteorological considerations pertinent to standard project hurricane, Atlantic and Gulf coasts of the United

States. November 1959*Filling and intensity changes in hurricanes over land. November 1959*Wind and pressure fields in the stratosphere over the West Indies region in August 1958. December 1959.Climatological aspects of Intensity of typhoons. February i960.Unrest in the upper stratosphere over the Caribbean Sea during January i960. April i960.On quantitative precipitation forecasting. August i960.Surface winds near the center of hurricanes (and other cyclones). September i960.On initiation of tropical depressions and'convection in a conditionally unstable atmosphere. October i960.On the heat balance of the troposphere and water body of the Caribbean Sea. December i960.Climatology of 2U-hour North Atlantic tropical cyclone movements. January 1961.Prediction of movements and surface pressures of typhoon centers in the Far East by statistical methods. May 1961.Marked changes in the characteristics of the eye of intense typhoons between the deepening and filling states.

May 1961.The occurrence of anomalous winds and their significance. June I96I.Some aspects of hurricane Daisy, 1958. July I96I.Concerning the mechanics and thermodynamics of the inflow layer of the mature hurricane. September 1961.On the structure of hurricane Daisy (1958). October 1961.Some properties of hurricane wind fields as deduced from trajectories. November 1961.Proceedings of the Second Technical Conference on Hurricanes, June 27-30, 196l, Miami Beach, Fla. March 1962.Concerning the general vertically averaged hydrodynamic equations with respect to basic storm

surge equations. April I962.Inventory, use, and availability of NHRP meteorological data gathered by aircraft. April 1962.On the momentum and energy balance of hurricane Helene (1958). April I962.On the balance of forces and radial accelerations in hurricanes. June 1962.Vertical wind profiles In hurricanes. June I962.A theoretical analysis of the field of motion in the hurricane boundary layer. June 1962.Onthe dynamics of disturbed circulation in the lower mesosphere. August 1962.

No. 1.

No. 2.

No. 3.No. It.

No. 5.

No. 6.No. 7.No. 8.

No. 9.

No. 10.

No. 11.

No. 12.

No. 13.No. 1U.

No. 15-No. 16.No. 17.No. 18.No. 19.No. 20.

No. 21.

No. 22.

No. 23.No. 2U.No. 25-No. 26.No. 27-No. 28.No. 29.No. 30.No. 31.No. 32.No. 33.

No. 3>».No. 35.No. 36.No. 37.No. 38.No. 39.No. 1*0.

No. kl.No. 1)2.No. U3.No. kU.

No. *5.No. U6.

No. hiNo. k6*No. k9No.'50No. 51

No. 52No. 53No. 5*No. 55No. 56No. 57

CONTENTS

Page

MEAN SOUNDING DATA OVER THE WESTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN DURING

THE TYPHOON SEASON .by Kenji .Shimada

1. Introduction 9, . 1

2. Processing of Data 2

3. Mean Aerological Data : 2

k. Comparisons of Thermal Conditions in the. Four Areas ... k

5. Instability 5

6. Comparison of the Mean Soundings for Iwo-Marcus with

Those for the Gulf of Mexico Area 6

7- Comparison of the Mean Soundings for the West Carolines-

Marianas with Those for the West Indies Area 6

8. Comparison with the Data Prepared by Col6n 7

References 8

Tables 3-6 9-29

DISTRIBUTION OF .TURBULENCE AND ICING by Z. Hashiba

1. Introduction 31

2. Turbulence 32

3. Icing ^0

References . . ^3

MEAN SOUNDING DATA OVER THE WESTERN TROPICAL PACIFIC OCEAN

DURING THE TYPHOON SEASON

Kenji Shimada

Japan Meteorological Agency

ABSTRACT

Monthly mean values of height, temperature, and dew point at

standard pressure surfaces for the typhoon season, July to October,

of the years 1957, 1958, and 1959, were tabulated for fourteen sta- ' ••

tions in the western tropical Pacific Ocean. Stations were combined

into four groups to obtain representative data for four areas in the

western tropical Pacific. Mean soundings for these areas are compared

with each other and with mean soundings for the Gulf of Mexico and

the West Indies.

Monthly instability indices were computed for each area. The

seasonal trend of the instability index for the Mid-Pacific area

shows a good correlation with the trend of the frequency of tropical

storms during the typhoon season.

1. INTRODUCTION

During the summer and fall seasons, streamline analyses at the 700-mb.surface in the domain bounded by the 90°E. meridian, the ^0°N. parallel, the162°W. meridian, and the 22°S. parallel, are made in the Forecast Section ofthe Japan Meteorological Agency. The sparseness of the wind data over thetropical Pacific causes analysts much difficulty in detecting such tropicaldisturbances as easterly waves, shear lines, small cyclonic and anticyclonicvortices, and tropical depressions.

In such sparse data regions, therefore, the 2h-hour 700-mb. height changeis used as an auxiliary tool in streamline analysis. The standard atmosphereor the monthly mean sounding values of height, temperature, and dew point,however, would be more useful, because the deviation from the standard notonly represents the synoptic sequence of events, but also furnishes climaticinformation. Therefore, data from fourteen stations in the western tropicalPacific (fig. l) were used to construct mean soundings representative of thetyphoon season, June to October.

2. PROCESSING OF DATA

The monthly mean temperatures, dew points, and heights, at the selectedpressure levels for the fourteen stations listed in table 1 were obtained bysimply averaging the records for 1957, 1958, and 1959, from the NorthernHemisphere Data Tabulations, Synoptic Weather Maps, Part II (U. S. WeatherBureau) and the Aerological Data of Japan (for Marcus Island only).

The data for Marcus Island were obtained by means of the Japanese radiosondes. Corrections for height, temperature, and dew point, therefore havebeen applied to these data so that they may be compared with the data forother stations measured with United States radiosondes. The correction values

given in table 2 are after Matsuhashi and Arai [4,5].

The data, tabulated in table 3, are entirely based on the 1200 GMT observations so that radiation errors need not be considered. The observations are

scheduled at local times varying from 2058 at Koror to 00^7 at Johnston Island.The relative mean diurnal differences over that 4-hour period are so small [5,8, 10] that they may be considered negligible.

3. MEAN AEROLOGICAL DATA

The monthly mean values of temperature, dew point, and height at thestandard pressure surfaces for the fourteen stations are shown in table 3(following the text).

According to table 3, thermal conditions at Yap, Koror, Guam, Truk, andPonape are rather uniform and the month-to-month changes are small. A meansounding obtained by averaging the data for Koror, Yap, and Guam is, therefore, representative of normal conditions over the Caroline Islands and theMarianas, while the mean sounding consisting of data from Eniwetok, Kwajalein,and Majuro is typical of conditions over the Marshall Islands area. Thesetwo mean soundings are shown in table k (following the text).

The data for Marcus Island and those for Iwo Jima are almost the same(table 3). The mean sounding (table k) obtained by averaging the data forthese two stations is taken to be representative of thermal conditions overthe trade wind region of the western North Pacific during the summer throughfall season.

There exists a semipermanent trough, throughout the warmer seasons, whichextends from the Hawaiian Islands to the northwestern part of the MarshallIslands through the Wake area. This trough, named the Mid-Pacific trough byRamage [7], plays an important role in the formation of tropical storms. Thetemperatures in the middle and upper troposphere at Midway Island and Wake Island show a remarkable fall in midsummer, July to August. This temperaturefall in midsummer is one of the most important features of the Mid-Pacifictrough region. A mean sounding obtained by averaging the data for Midway andWake is, therefore, used to represent thermal conditions over the Mid-Pacifictrough region (table 4).

Comparisons between the monthly mean soundings for these four areas arecarried out in the following section. The areas are indicated in figure 1.

Table 1. - Station nomenclature

Station

Midway IslandIwo Jima, Volcano IslandsMarcus Island

Guam, Mariana IslandsWake Island

Eniwetok Island, Marshall IslandsJohnston Island

Truk, Caroline Islands

Ponape, Caroline IslandsKwajalein Atoll, Marshall IslandsMajuro Atoll, Marshall IslandsKoror, Peletiu Island, Palau IslandsYap Island, Caroline IslandsCanton Island, Phoenix Islands

WMO

index

number

Latitude Longitude Elev.

(m.)

91 066 28°13'N 177°22'W 1391 115 24 47 N 141 20 E 10691 131 24 17 N 153 58 E 1791 217 13 33 N 144 50 E 162

91 245 19 17 N 166 39 E 4

91 250 11 20 N 162 20 E 391 275 16 44 N 169 31 w 2

91 334 07 27 N 151 50 E 2

91 348 06 58 N 158 13 E 46

91 366 08 43 N I67 44 E y91 376 07 06 N 171 24 E 391 408 07 21 N 134 29 E 3391 413 09 31 N I38 08 E 1791 700 02 46 S 171 43 W 4

us£140 150 160 I70PE 180

-30

'Iwo-Marcus*

—AIWOJIMA MARCUS

20.

10- —^F^^VapKOROR

V

130 140

GUAM

1G West Carolines-Marianas'

TRUK

toISO

WAKE

ENIWETOK

^ IN'

PONAPEMarshallsE*MAJURO

ieo \7dt

MIDWAY

-20

JOHNSTON

ieo

-10

CANTON

I7CTW

Figure 1. - Station location and grouping into representative areas.

Table 2. - Correction values applied tothe data for Marcus Island

Pressure Temp. Dew Point Height

(mb.) (°c.) (°c.) GO

1000 0 0 0

850 0 0 0

700 0 0 0

500 0 0 10

400 -1.0 -1.0 3300 -1.5 -1.5 -4250 -2.0 -17200 -2.0 -30150 -2.0 -50

100 -1.5 -70

4. COMPARISONS OF THERMAL CONDITIONS IN THE FOUR AREAS

The heights of *the standard pressure levels in the West Carolines-Marianas area are greater in the middle and lower stratosphere than those inthe Marshalls area during the four months, July to October. In the middle andupper troposphere the height differences undergo a reversal (table 5). Snetemperatures in the layer below the 150-mb. level are higher in Iwo-Marcusthan in the Mid-Pacific throughout the typhoon season, with the largest differences in July or August. The mixing ratios in Iwo-Marcus are larger at.alllevels below 300 mb. than those for the Mid-Pacific throughout the season investigated. The cold temperatures in the Mid-Pacific suggest cold advectionfrom the northwestern Pacific into the Mid-Pacific area in association withthe Mid-Pacific trough.

Next the mean- values of height, temperature, and mixing ratio for theWest Carolines-Marianas area are compared with those for the Marshalls. TheWest Carolines-Marianas area is slightly warmer than the Marshalls area atall levels except the 1000-mb. level and shows generally higher moisture content. This difference suggests that heat and moisture are transferred to thetrade as it flows downstream.

Temperatures at upper tropospheric levels at Iwo-Marcus are lower thanin the West Carolines-Marshalls. The height differences between the two areasare very small in the middle and lower troposphere throughout the typhoon season. As to moisture, mixing ratios in the 1000-300-mb. layer at Iwo-Marcusare smaller than in the West Carolines-Marianas. Especially in the layer near400 mb., the difference in mixing ratios amounts to about 50 percent of thevalues-for the West Carolines-Marianas.

Figure 2 presents a comparison of the seasonal change in temperature atvarious levels for the four groups of stations.

-S3

-94

-99

-9«

-87-

19

IB

17

19

1» K

\. ./"' 200mb

esowb \

Jmlj i^Mt S*pttate«r OoUko-

Figure 2. - Seasonal variations ofthe temperature at 850, 500, 200,and 50 mb., for Iwo-Marcus (heavysolid line), Mid-Pacific (heavybroken line), West Carolines-Marianas (thin solid line), andMarshalls (thin broken line).The temperature at 50 mb. forIwo-Marcus is based only on thedata for Iwo Jima.

4-

-I-

/

10 -/ -. /

/

• / Bs "' I 1

1July August S«pt«»b*r October

Figure 3« - Instability indices forIwo-Marcus (heavy solid line), Mid-Pacific (heavy broken line), WestCarolines-Marianas (thin solidline), and Marshalls (thin brokenline), and total number of tropicalstorms which formed during threeyears 1957-1959 in the domaingiven in figure 1.

5. INSTABILITY

Instability indices were computed for Iwo-Marcus, the Mid-Pacific, theWest Carolines-Marianas, and the Marshalls in order to examine the relationship between the vertical instability and the frequency of typhoon formation.The instability index is defined by the temperature difference

T^C~ - T1000 300adiabatically from the 1000-mb.surface to the 300-mb. surface, and T^00the mean temperature at the 300-mb. level.

iOO

where ^000 is the temperature of a parcel lifted pseudo-

is

As shown in figure 3, the indices for the West ^oline^ia^ndfor the Marshalls are large positive values throughout the typhoon season,and their month-to-month changes are small.

The instability indices for Iwo-Marcus and Mid-Pacific also are positive

Sv ^int at the 1000-mb. surface because the temperature at 300 mb. vaneslittle through the typhoon season.

The rood correlation of the frequency of typhoon formation with the sta-bilit^for the Mid-Pacific area Z^Tl^Z^or?^ Xatthat tropical disturbances °* eas*eJ^ "^L^ Se West Carolines-Marianas^nth^M^^^ ~ but theseasonal variation is small.

Positive value of the instability ^J^°^±^^^" *necessary, bu^not sufficient, condition for typhoon formation.

6 COMPARISON OF THE MEAN SOUNDINGS FOR IWO-MARCUSWITH THOSE FOR THE GULF OF MEXICO AJ3EA

* t wior, TPl in 1Q59 -presented mean aerological data for the

also of the Gulf of Mexico.

«r th*> values for Iwo-Marcus in the Pacific from similarThe deviations of the values IO* x"" . ,-, g r^g mean temperaturevalues for the Gulf of Mexico area are ^^^^^^ above thevalues for Iwo-Marcus are consiste^ ^e n ^ ^ is true of

,850-mb. level than those for the Gulf of Mexico aredew point values.

7 COMPARISON OF THE MEAN SOUNDINGS FOE THE WEST CAEOLINES-MARIANAS7. COMPARISON "j^^gj, FQR the „EST INDIES AREA

Jordan in l9f W^bT«^0^^^^^^^^area. According to Tachi [9L ^f^1™ Pacific Ocean, corresponding tofof the formation of tropical storms 1^h^C^arolines.krianas area isthe West Indies in the Atlantic [6]. Thetherefore compared with the West Indies.

•p™. +>!P West Carolines-Marianas from thoseThe deviations of mean values ^"st ^temperature values for thefor the West Indies area are shown in table (. ^ ^ levelWest Carolines-Marianas are higher m the troposphere a

400 -

500 -

700 -

B50 -

1000 -

+3t

7

Figure 4. - Deviations of the mean June-September temperature (solidline) and dew-point (dashed) datafrom Colon's mean data.

than those for the West Indies area.

In the lower stratosphere, the reverseis the case.

8-. COMPARISON WITH THE DATAPREPARED BY COLON

Colon [1] prepared a mean soundingfor the rainy season, June to September,over the western tropical Pacific. .These data were based on soundings madeduring June to September of the years1943-1947, at the three stations Koror,Guam, and Kwajalein. For comparison,therefore, averages have been computedfor the period, June through September,from the data presented in table 3.

The deviations of the mean June-

September temperature values from thosecomputed by Colon are shown in figure 4.

The largest deviation of temperature is 2.6°C. at the 250-mb. level. Throughthe deep layer between 850 mb. and 150 mb. the deviation varies from 0.5°C.to 2.6°C., and dew point deviations also show similar variations in the layerbetween 850 and 500 mb. The deviations of the dew point at 400 mb. and 300mb. are -0.4°C.

The differences between the temperatures given by Colon and the new setof data are too large to be explained by climatic variation. They perhapsresult from the variance of the radiosonde instruments used during the periods1911.3-47 and 1956-59.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

The writer is indebted to Dr. Arakawa for giving the opportunity to makethis report, and to MissIkenaga, Miss Fiikazawa, and Miss Ozaki for the compilation of the basic aerological data.

REFERENCES

1. J. A. Colon, "The Mean Summer Atmosphere of the Rainy Season Over theWestern Tropical Pacific Ocean," Bulletin of the American MeteorologicalSociety, vol. 34, No. 7, Sept. 1953, pp. 333-334. • :

2. P. J. Hebert and C. L. Jordan, "Mean Soundings for the Gulf of Mexico Area,"Monthly Weather Review, vol. 87, No. 6, June 1959, pp. 217-221.

3- C. L. Jordan, "Mean-Soundings for the West Indies Area," Journal of .Meteorology, vol. 15/No. 1, Feb. 1958, pp. 91-97.

4. S. Matsuhashi and E. Arai, "On the Comparison in the Far East BetweenJapan's and the Other Countries' Radiosondes," (First Report) Tenki,vol. 7, No. 9, I960, pp. 257-261. (In Japanese.)

5. S. Matsuhashi and E. Arai, "On the Comparison in the Far East BetweenJapan's and the Other Countries' Radiosondes," (Second Report), Tenki,vol. 7, No. 11, i960, pp. 349-355. (In Japanese.)

6. U. S. Weather Bureau, "West Indian Hurricanes," Mariners Weather Log,vol. 1, No. 4, July 1957, pp. 73-83.

7. C. S. Ramage, "Hurricane Development," Scientific Report No. 3, ContractAF19 (604)-1942, University of Hawaii, June 1958,30 pp.

8. H. Riehl, Tropical Meteorology, McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., -New York,1954, 392 pp.

9. T. Tachi, "Some Statistical Studies on Tropical Cyclones in the WesternNorth-Pacific Ocean," Scientific Report No. 7, Contract Cwb-993,Meteorological Research. Institute, Japan Meteorological Agency, 1961.

10. N. E. LaSeur and C. L. Jordan, A Typical Weather Situation of theTyphoon Season, Department of Meteorology, University of Chicago, Mar.1952, 24 pp. '

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Jim.

Table

h.-Mean

soundingdataat

standardpressure

surfaces

for:

IWO-MARCUS

Jul.

Aug.

Pressure

TD.P.

H0

q$*

TD.P.

He

qB

tT

D.P.

H6

q&

t

(mb)

(°C)

(°C)

(g.p.ra.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

(°A)

(°C)

(°C)

(i?.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

(°A)

<°C)

(°C)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

(°A)

1000

26.1

22.5

123

299

17.4

341

26.9

22.6

115

300

17.5

342

26.

022.6

107

300

17.5

342

850

17.9

11.8

1,537

305

10.1

."^29

18.1

12.9

1,532

305

11.0

"31

.18.4

13.9

1,523

306

11.9

•335

700

10.0

-1.2

3,180

314

6.0

328

10.0

1.2

3,173

314

6.0

328

9.9

2.0

3,171

314

6.4

329

500

-5.4

-19.7

5,903

326

1.6

330

-5.8

-15.4

5,896

326

2.3

332

-5.8

-15.7

5,890

327

2.3

332

400

-16.6

-30.2

7,617

334

0.8

336

-16.7

-28.2

7,607

334

0.9

313

-16.7

-27.3

7,603

334

1.0

337

300

-31.7

-43.8

9,716

342

0.3

313

-31.8

-41.4

9,712

342

0.4

313

-32.1

-42.3.

9,702

341

0.4

342

250

-42.0

10,983

344

-42.0

40

,'JGP.

344

-42.1

10,961

344

200

-53.9

12,474

349

-54.2

12,131

318

-54.2

12,431

348

150

-67.0

14,235

356

-07.6

1»,207

355

-66.8

14,218

356

100

-75.9

lti,C15

382

-7^.9

16,613

387

-7^.2

16,614

.387

Pressure

(rob)

1000

850

700

500

400

300

250

200

150

100

T (°C

)

26

.9

18

.5

10

.8

-4

.9

-1

6,6

-3

2.0

-4

1.9

-5

3.3

-0

5.9

-7

5.7

D.P

.

(°C

)

22

.8

13

.5

1.1

-1

7..

1

-2

8.4

-4

1.7

Sep

t.

H9

qOe

T(g

.p.m

.)(°A

)(g

/kg)

(°A)

(°C)

11

23

00

17

.93

43

26

.21

,52

93

06

11

.63

34

17

.G.

3,1

72

31

46

.03

28

10

.25

,90

03

27

2.0

33

2-

5.6

7,6

18

33

40

.93~

G-1

7.5

9,7

13

34

10

.43

42

-32

.81

0,9

83

34

4-4

2.7

12

,46

43

49

-53

.71

4,2

31

35

8-6

5.9

16

,65

03

82

-76

.P

(°C

)

22

11

-I

-2

2

-3

3

-4

6

Oct.

(19

Oe

\(S

.p.m

..)

(QA)

U/k

g)

(UA)

11

26

29

91

7.1

34

0

V1

,57

93

03

10

.33

30

2.3

,17

93

14

5.0

32

62

5.F

99

32

61

.23

29

57

.61

U3

32

O.G

33

33

9,7

03

34

00

.23

40

10

,96

13

44

12

,43

33

49

14

,22

83

58

16

,61

73

fC

V>

l

Table

4.

-Continued

MID-PACIFIC

Jun.

Jul.

Aug.

Pressure

TD.P.

HC?

q9

ej:

D.r

.If

9q

Be.

TU.P..

H9

qfe

(mb)

(°C)

(°C)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

<°A>

(°c)

(°c)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

(°*>

(°C)

(°C)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)(°A)

1000

23.7

19.6

143

297

14.5

332

.:i.7

21.5

J47

298

10.4

337

25.3

22.C

136

299

16.9

340

850

15.1

10.1

1,544

303

9.4

326

15.6

12.2

I,360

30~.

10.P

320

1G.1

12.4

1,545

304

10.9

330

700

9.0

-6.2

3,176

•313

3.9

322

7.8

-2

23,18-2

312

4.5

.'.23

7.8

-0.8

3,174

311

5.2

323

500

-6.1

-21.8

5,889

325

1.3

32P

-8.2

-21.3

5,87J

32.5

1.4

"26

-7.8

-19.2

5,871

323

1,6

327

400

-17.7

-32.2

7,601

332

0.6

333

-19.0

-31.5

•»

'eta

1,

sj>o

330

0.7

332

-18.9

-30.4

7,571

331

0.7

333

300

-33.6

-46.2

9,686

338

0.2

338

-35.2

-•17.0

9,64'i

3~3

0.2

535

-3-1.8

-46.0

9,64R

336

0.2

336

250

-43.5

,10,941

341

-4

~,.3

10.HJ5

33*

-44.9

10,894

339

200

-55.5

12,401

345

-56.8

12,

>»6

343

-56.4

12,350

343

150

-66.9

14,181

355

-60.P

14,122

335

-66.4

14,132

335

100

-74.0

16,578

384

-6P.7

16,547

193

-69.2

16,561

393

50

-61.0

20,748

-59.9

20,776

-59.4

20,7)1

50.3

23,186

-50.

<i25,228

-50.5

25,211

Sep

t,O

ct.

Pressure

TD.P.

He

qt?e

TD.P.

II

eq

Be.

(mb)

(°C)

(°C)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/kg)

(°A)

(°C)

(QC)

(g.p.m.)

(°A)

(g/M)

(°A)

1000

25.7

22.0

123

299

16.9

340

23.9

20.4

129

297

15.5

334

850

16.6

12.2

1,532

304

10.8

330

14.9

11.4

1,530

302

10.1

326

700

9.3

-1.2

1,167

313

5.C

325

8.3

-4.3

3,157

312

1.0

322

500

-6.4

-20.0

3,882

325

1.6

329

-7.2

-22.1

5,8-}:*.

324

1.3

327

400

-17.8

-29.9

7,594

332

0.8

334

-18.0

-32.

17,569

331

0.6

332

300

-33.6

-13.9

9,685

338

0.3

339

-14.4

-46.4

9,659

337

0.2

337

250

-43.5

10,935

341

-44.1

10,898

340

200

-54.9

12,400

346

-54.8

12,361

346

150

-66.5

14,181

355

-65.9

14,154

356

100

-73.1

16,588

386

-75.4

16,553

382

50

-60.3

20,741

-61.9

20,689

25

-52.0

25,091

ro

4=-