Introduction
iii-vi
1. E. Philip
Krider,
"Benjamin Franklin and the First Lightning
Conductors," 1-13
2. Lizardo
Seiner
Lizárraga, "Los Inicios de la
meteorología en el Perú y la labor del
Cosmografiato: 1753-1856," 14-27
3. Karl-Heinz
Bernhardt,
"Johann Wolfgang von Goethes Beziehungen zu Luke
Howard und sein Wirken auf dem Gebiet der
Meteorologie," 28-40
4. Nathan M.
Brooks,
"Dmitrii Mendeleev and Russian Meteorology during the
Second Half of the Nineteenth Century,"
41-47
5. Edmund P.
Willis
and William H. Hooke,
"Cleveland Abbe and the Birth of the National Weather
Service, 1870-1891," 48-54
6. Cornelia
Luedecke,
"The First International Polar Year (1882-83): A big
science experiment with small science equipment,"
55-64
7. Gregory T.
Cushman,
"Enclave Vision: Foreign networks in Peru and the
internationalization of El Niño research during
the 1920s," 65-74
8. James R.
Fleming,
"Sverre Petterssen, the Bergen School, and the
Forecasts for D-Day," 75-83
9. Kristine C.
Harper,
"The Scandinavian Tag-Team: Providers of atmospheric
reality to numerical weather prediction efforts in the
United States (1948-1955)," 84-91
10. Vladimir
Jankovic',
"Choosing the Right Axis: An institutional history of
the Belgrade Eta forecast model," 92-98
11. Maureen
Christie,
"Data Collection and the Ozone Hole: Too much of a
good thing?" 99-105
12. Roy E.
Goodman,
"Archives, Libraries and Bibliography in the History
of Meteorology Prior to 1900," 106-111
