Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition

This paper describes the results of meteorological observations (mainly surface and aerological) at Syowa Station from February 1,1979 to January 31,1980. Methods and equipments for observations are the same as in 1978. The observed data were sent to World Meteorological Center at Melbourne via Maws...

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Main Authors: Shigemi Meshida, Koji Tsukamura, Yuji Yamamoto, Mitsuyuki Kosha
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: National Institute of Polar Research 1983-03-01
Series:Antarctic Record
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.15094/00008355
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spelling doaj-d706121706db483d9dfd537e9792d8f62020-11-25T01:01:37ZengNational Institute of Polar ResearchAntarctic Record0085-72892432-079X1983-03-01788311610.15094/00008355Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research ExpeditionShigemi Meshida0Koji Tsukamura1Yuji Yamamoto2Mitsuyuki Kosha3Japan Meteorological AgencyJapan Meteorological AgencyJapan Meteorological AgencyJapan Meteorological AgencyThis paper describes the results of meteorological observations (mainly surface and aerological) at Syowa Station from February 1,1979 to January 31,1980. Methods and equipments for observations are the same as in 1978. The observed data were sent to World Meteorological Center at Melbourne via Mawson Station according to the WMO Regulations. Remarkable characteristics are as follows : 1) The weather remained unsettled with strong wind between autumn and the beginning of winter. Especially in April the monthly mean wind speed was 3.2 m/s higher than the normal. 2) The number of blizzards was almost the same as that of the average. But a few blizzards had lasted long. 3) Annual variation of temperature became pot-shaped, because in June and July the monthly mean temperatures were lower by 2℃ or more. 4) Stratospheric sudden warming had occurred one-month earlier. 5) Fine weather kept on one month or more from September to October and from November to December.https://doi.org/10.15094/00008355
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Shigemi Meshida
Koji Tsukamura
Yuji Yamamoto
Mitsuyuki Kosha
spellingShingle Shigemi Meshida
Koji Tsukamura
Yuji Yamamoto
Mitsuyuki Kosha
Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
Antarctic Record
author_facet Shigemi Meshida
Koji Tsukamura
Yuji Yamamoto
Mitsuyuki Kosha
author_sort Shigemi Meshida
title Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
title_short Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
title_full Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
title_fullStr Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
title_full_unstemmed Meteorological observation at Syowa Station in 1979 by the 20th Japanese Antarctic Research Expedition
title_sort meteorological observation at syowa station in 1979 by the 20th japanese antarctic research expedition
publisher National Institute of Polar Research
series Antarctic Record
issn 0085-7289
2432-079X
publishDate 1983-03-01
description This paper describes the results of meteorological observations (mainly surface and aerological) at Syowa Station from February 1,1979 to January 31,1980. Methods and equipments for observations are the same as in 1978. The observed data were sent to World Meteorological Center at Melbourne via Mawson Station according to the WMO Regulations. Remarkable characteristics are as follows : 1) The weather remained unsettled with strong wind between autumn and the beginning of winter. Especially in April the monthly mean wind speed was 3.2 m/s higher than the normal. 2) The number of blizzards was almost the same as that of the average. But a few blizzards had lasted long. 3) Annual variation of temperature became pot-shaped, because in June and July the monthly mean temperatures were lower by 2℃ or more. 4) Stratospheric sudden warming had occurred one-month earlier. 5) Fine weather kept on one month or more from September to October and from November to December.
url https://doi.org/10.15094/00008355
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