9,488 research outputs found
Letter From William F. Snow to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, March 5, 1918
No full textA typed letter by William F. Snow to Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dated March 5, 1918. Within, Snow informs Wilson he agrees with his educational efforts and is referring Wilson\u27s prior letter to Lieutenant Clarke to be discussed.https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/fmhw_firstworldwar_documents/1083/thumbnail.jp
The William Braithwaite family in the snow outside their house at their mine, Mt. Dromedary, New South Wales, ca. 1895 [picture] /
No full textTitle devised by cataloguer.; The William Henry Corkhill Tilba Tilba Collection.; Subject identification uncertain. Subjects identified from left to right as: brother Stephen with Linda, ? Mrs. Marsden with Madeleine and Mr. Marsden with daughter Millie. First known fall of snow on the mountain
Captain Walter P. Snow Poetry Book
No full textThis collection consists of a hand-written volume of poetry kept by Captain Walter P. Snow. Most of the entries are from Snow Hill and Baltimore, Maryland, New Orleans, Nantucket Island, and Tortugas. Some of the subjects described in the entries include love, everyday life, battles, and life on the sea. Also included are loose news clippings from the poetry volume
SNOWMIP2: An evaluation of forest snow process simulation
No full textThe Northern Hemisphere has large areas that are forested and seasonally snow covered. Compared with open areas, forest canopies strongly influence interactions between the atmosphere and snow on the ground by sheltering the snow from wind and solar radiation and by intercepting falling snow, and these influences have important consequences for the meteorology, hydrology and ecology of forests. Many of the land surface models used in meteorological and hydrological forecasting now include representations of canopy snow processes, but these have not been widely tested in comparison with observations. Phase 2 of the Snow Model Intercomparison Project (SnowMIP2) was therefore designed as an intercomparison of surface mass and energy balance simulations for snow in forested areas. Model forcing and calibration data for sites with paired forested and open plots were supplied to modelling groups. Participants in 11 countries contributed outputs from 33 models, and results are published here for sites in Canada, the USA and Switzerland. On average, the models perform fairly well in simulating snow accumulation and ablation, although there is a wide inter-model spread and a tendency to underestimate differences in snow mass between open and forested areas. Most models capture the large differences in surface albedos and temperatures between forest canopies and open snow well. There is, however, a strong tendency for models to underestimate soil temperatures under snow, particularly for forest sites, and this would have large consequences for simulations of runoff and biological processes in the soil
William and Edna Stewart
No full textWilliam (1849-1925) and Edna Snow (1861-1903) Stewart-- Photo can be located on page 414 of the Jensen Utah Book
Major William Arthur Snow
No full textMilitary photograph of Major William Arthur Snow in uniform.
William Arthur Snow (1894-1940) was born in New York and was a graduate of the United States Military Academy and M.I.T. A decorated veteran of World War I, he served with the 2nd Engineers at the front in France and in occupied Germany. Major Snow served as the District Engineer for the Wilmington District of the United States Army Corps of Engineers from June 1926 to October 1930. He was in command over the Beaufort to Cape Fear section of the construction of the intracoastal waterway. The project was completed by private contractors in the area and Snow was lauded for his work, which allowed the project to be completed $1.5 million dollars under budget. After completion of the waterway, the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce adopted a resolution in recognition of Major Snow, naming the land cut in the Carolina Beach section, "Snow's Cut." Snow is buried in Arlington National Cemetery
Letter from William B. Robinson, Tuskaloosa, Alabama to Mr. Charles Snow, February 21, 1863
No full textWilliam J. Snow
No full textWilliam J. Snow (1869-1947) was a Brigham Young University professor and president of Utah State Historical Society from 1931-36
William J. Snow
No full textWilliam J. Snow (1869-1947) was a Brigham Young University professor and president of Utah State Historical Society from 1931-36
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