Poster Session 1
	Monday Poster Viewing
		P1.1	On the col structure associated with winter traveling disturbances across the Caribbean and its effect over northern South America   Gerardo de J. Montoya Gaviria, National University of Colombia, Bogota, Colombia
		P1.2	Preliminary study on the causes and decay of severe drought in a century in the Sichuan Basin, China   Fujun Huang Sr., NOAA/AL, Chengdu, Sichuan, China
		P1.3	Assessing the Regional Model ETA-15km and Wind Anomalies to Forecast Central Andes Winter Snowstorms   Maximiliano Viale, Instituto Argentino de Nivologia, Glaciologia y Ciencias Ambientales (IANIGLA - CONICET), 5500 Mendoza, Mendoza, Argentina; and F. A. Norte
		P1.4	VISITView as a briefing tool for high impact weather events   Jon W. Zeitler, NOAA/NWS, New Braunfels, TX; and M. Oliver, M. Fox, J. T. Bradshaw, and P. Kirkwood
		P1.5	What's New in NWP Training at COMET?   William R. Bua, UCAR/COMET, Camp Springs, MD; and S. D. Jascourt and D. A. Wesley
		P1.6	Defining the impact of weather   Patrick J. McCarthy, MSC, Winnipeg, MB, Canada
		P1.7	Decision making by Austin, Texas, residents in hypothetical tornado scenarios   David M. Schultz, University of Helsinki and Finnish Meteorological Institute, FI-00101, Helsinki, Finland; and E. Gruntfest, C. Benight, S. D. Drobot, L. R. Barnes, and M. H. Hayden
			Poster P1.8 has been moved. New Paper number 6A.1A
		P1.9	Questions about applications of the ageostrophic wind and quasi-geostrophic theory in education and forecasting   Paul Nutter, University of Northern Colorado, Greeley, CO
			Poster P1.10 has been moved. New Paper number 6A.3A
		P1.11	High impact gridded weather forecasts   Steven A. Amburn, NWS, Tulsa, OK; and S. F. Piltz, J. B. McGavock, and J. M. Frederick
		P1.12	Employing weather derivatives to assess the economic value of high-impact weather forecasts out to ten days - indicating a commercial application   Harvey Stern, Bureau of Meteorology, Melbourne, Vic., Australia
		P1.13	Weather and Radar Processor (WARP) Optimal Mosaic Evaluation   Jeffrey A. Weinrich, Dimensions International, Linwood, NJ; and M. Printy
		P1.14	Forecast Issues Related to the Unprecedented Severe and High Wind Event of December 1, 2006   Gregory A. DeVoir, NOAA/NWS, State College, PA; and R. H. Grumm
		P1.15	A nocturnal cold season mountain wave heavy precipitation event over the lee slopes of the Wind River Mountains of Wyoming   Charles M. Baker, NOAA/NWSFO, Riverton, WY; and B. E. McDonald
		P1.16	The Overton Marina Move – A Benign Weather High Impact Event   Kim Runk, NOAA/NWSFO, Las Vegas, NV
		P1.17	Investigating specific event types in the western U.S utilizing standardized anomalies   Randy Graham, NOAA/NWS, Salt Lake City, UT; and R. Grumm
		P1.18	Analysis of IC and CG Lightning with Winter Precipitation   Brian Pettegrew, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO; and P. S. Market, R. L. Holle, and N. W. S. Demetriades
		P1.19	New Years Eve wind event 2005: Radar analysis and damage assessment of relationship to slantwise convective circulations embedded along bent-back front   mel K. Nordquist, NOAA/NSSL, Eureka, CA; and B. Lutz, M. Burger, E. Lau, and C. Ciliberti (Presenter)
		P1.20	An analysis of synoptic patterns associated with strong north Texas cold fronts during the 2005-06 cold season   Stacie Hanes, DOC/NOAA/NWS, Fort Worth, TX; and G. R. Patrick
		P1.21	Analyzing low-level jets in their large-scale environment: Issues involving the combination of operational and research observations during IHOP   Edward I. Tollerud, NOAA/ESRL/GSD, Boulder, CO; and F. Caracena
		P1.22	The 24 February 2007 North Texas dust storm: an impact weather event   Bernard N. Meisner, NWS Southern Region Headquarters, Fort Worth, TX; and J. A. Schultz
		P1.23	Interactions between regional-scale circulations and local wind systems in the Owens Valley   Gregory West, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and S. Adamson, J. Andrews, S. Daines, N. Hosenfeld, R. Jackson, J. James, L. Jones, C. Kahler, L. Kowal, J. Krebs, S. Noble, M. Olson, N. Opperman, D. Otto, P. Staten, K. Tietze, D. Van Cleave, K. Van Peursem, L. Verzella, C. Wall, K. Westerman, Y. Zhao, S. Zhong, C. D. Whiteman, and W. J. Steenburgh
		P1.24	Great Basin frontogenesis   Gregory West, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and W. J. Steenburgh and J. C. Shafer
		P1.25	Frontal interaction with the Sierra Nevada as a precursor to intense frontogenesis over the Great Basin   Colby Neuman, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and W. J. Steenburgh and G. L. West
		P1.26	Microburst Events in a Mountain Desert Environment   Elford G. Astling, West Desert Test Center, Salt Lake City, UT; and S. Krippner and K. Sutkevich
		P1.27	Forecasting Minimum Temperatures for Dugway Proving Ground   Carissa L. Klemmer, US Army Dugway Proving Ground, Dugway, UT
		P1.28	Identification of side-door/back-door cold fronts for fire weather forecasting applications   Joseph J. Charney, USDA Forest Service, East Lansing, MI; and R. P. Shadbolt and D. Keyser
			Poster P1.29 has been moved. New Paper number 3A.7A
		P1.29A	Assessing the predictability of band formation and evolution during three recent northeast U.S. snowstorms   David R. Novak, NOAA/NWS, Bohemia, NY; and B. A. Colle
		P1.30	Mesoscale Elements of the December 14, 2006 West Palm Beach Flash Flood   Gordon Strassberg, NOAA/NWS, Miami, FL; and P. Santos
		P1.31	Heat waves in a hot place: Examination of intense heat episodes in the Phoenix Arizona metropolitan area during July 2003-2005-2006   G. Douglas Green, NOAA/NWS, Phoenix, AZ
		P1.32	The Real Time Mesoscale Analysis System. On-going system improvements and challenges   Manuel De Pondeca, SAIC and NOAA/NWS/NCEP/EMC, Camp Springs, MD; and R. J. Purser, S. Y. Park, G. S. Manikin, D. F. Parrish, and G. DiMego
		P1.33	Mesonet wind quality monitoring allowing assimilation in the RUC and other NCEP models   Stan Benjamin, NOAA/ESRL, Boulder, CO; and W. R. Moninger, S. R. Sahm, and T. L. Smith
		P1.34	The NWS Southern Region grid preparation policy: making a difference   G. Clay Anderson, NOAA/NWS, New Braunfels, TX; and J. W. Zeitler
		P1.35	Applications of the NWS' Real-Time Mesoscale Analysis (RTMA)   Lee Anderson, NOAA/NWS, Silver Spring, MD; and B. Colman, G. DiMego, G. E. Mann, and J. D. Horel
		P1.36	Evaluation of the Real-Time Mesoscale Analysis (RTMA) over complex terrain   Chad Kahler, NOAA/NWS, Western Region, Scientific Services Division, Salt Lake City, UT; and D. Myrick
		P1.37	Sensitivity of Surface Analyses to Temporal Observational Constraints   Brian Olsen, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and J. Horel
		P1.38	Evaluation of Real-Time High-Resolution Forecasts for Monterey Bay   Hao Jin, SAIC, Monterey, CA; and J. D. Doyle and Q. Jiang
		P1.39	Monitoring High Impact Weather Events Using MesoWest   John D. Horel, University of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT; and B. Olsen, J. Pechmann, and C. Galli
		P1.40	Winter storm simulations using a local mesoscale model   Andrew R. Kimball, NOAA/NWSFO, Wakefield, VA; and J. A. Billet
		P1.41	Improvement of LAPS wind analysis by including background error statistics   Ok-Yeon Kim, Pukyung National University, Busan, Korea; and C. Lu, S. Albers, J. A. McGinley, and J. H. Oh
		P1.42	The Impact of High-Resolution Surface Observations on Convective Storm Analysis with Ensemble Kalman Filter   Jili Dong, CAPS/Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, OK; and M. Xue and K. Droegemeier
		P1.43	Impact of abridged atmospheric data in mesoscale modeling   Christopher L. Franks, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD; and W. J. Capehart and M. R. Hjelmfelt
		P1.44	The Issue of Data Density and Frequency with EnKF Radar Data Assimilation in a Compressible Nonhydrostatic NWP Model   Jidong Gao, CAPS/Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma; and M. Xue
		P1.45	Demonstration of Navy's operational dust storm forecasting for Southwest Asia   Ming Liu, NRL, Monterey, CA; and D. L. Westphal and A. L. Walker
		P1.46	The value of Distributed Collaborative Adaptive Sensing (DCAS) for observing high impact weather: Preliminary results from CASA   J. A. Brotzge, CAPS/Univ. of Oklahoma, Norman, OK; and K. Hondl
		P1.47	Sensitivity of short range numerical weather prediction to data availability during NAME   John R. Wetenkamp Jr., South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, Rapid City, SD; and W. J. Capehart and M. R. Hjelmfelt
		P1.48	Asynoptic high resolution upper-air data for high impact weather events   Jon W. Zeitler, NOAA/NWS, New Braunfels, TX; and P. G. Witsaman, S. Foster, W. C. Hoffmann, and B. K. Fritz

Monday, 25 June 2007: 4:35 PM-6:30 PM, Summit C

* - Indicates paper has been withdrawn from meeting

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