DocumentCode :
907008
Title :
Communications in Meteorology
Author :
Neilon, James R.
Author_Institution :
Communication Division, Environmental Science Services Administration, Weather Bureau, Silver Spring, Md. 20910
Volume :
8
Issue :
2
fYear :
1970
fDate :
4/1/1970 12:00:00 AM
Firstpage :
101
Lastpage :
105
Abstract :
Because of the ever-changing nature of the phenomena with which it deals, operational meteorology requires an efficient communications system. This requirement transcends national boundaries and has given rise to international, as well as national, telecommunication systems. The facilities available at present in the United States to meet these needs are outlined. In particular the automated center operated by the Environmental Science Services Administration, Weather Bureau, at the Washington World Meteorological Center is described. Present communications technology is capable of bearing the tremendous volume of meteorological data available throughout the world today. However, modem equipment is not universally in use and the cost of acquisition and operation of communication systems available at present is prohibitive on the scale required. The increased need for data from remote areas, such as the oceans, will add significantly to the communications burden. As a result, new approaches are being explored. Several of these possible improvements are briefly noted.
Keywords :
Atmosphere; Communications technology; Costs; Geoscience; Meteorology; Modems; Oceans; TV; Weather forecasting; Wind forecasting;
fLanguage :
English
Journal_Title :
Geoscience Electronics, IEEE Transactions on
Publisher :
ieee
ISSN :
0018-9413
Type :
jour
DOI :
10.1109/TGE.1970.271382
Filename :
4043385
Link To Document :
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