Specific Satellite Meteorology

• Bacmeister, J.T., and M.R. Schoeberl, 1988: Break-down of vertically propagating two-dimensional gravity waves forced by orography. J. Atmos. Sci., 46, 2109-2134.
• Bosart, L. and A. Seimon, 1988: A case study of an Unusually Intense Atmospheric Gravity Wave, Monthly Weather Review, Vol. 116, pp. 1857-1886.
• Koch, S. and C. O'Handley, 1997: Operational Forecasting and Detection of Mesoscale Gravity Waves, Weather and Forecasting, Vol. 12, No. 2, pp. 253-281.
• Olafsson, H. and M.A.Shapiro, 2002: Observations and numerical simulations of a wake and a tip jet in an orographically generated strong windstorm over Iceland, 10th Conf. On Mountain Meteorology, Salt Lake City, Utah
• Piani, C. and D. R., Durran, 2001: A Numerical Study of Stratospheric Gravity Waves Triggered by Squall Lines Observed during the TOGA COARE and COPT-81 Experiments, Journal of AtmosphericScineces 58, 3702-3723.
• Ralph, F.M. and P.J. Neiman, 1998; Deep-Tropospheric Gravity Waves Created by Leeside Cold Fronts, Journal of Atmospheric Sciences 56, 2986-3009.
• Shapiro, M.A. et al., 2002: Large-Amplitude gravity-wave breaking over the Greenland lee and the subsequent formation of formation of downstream synoptic scale tropopause folding and stratospheric-tropospehric exchange, 10th Conf. On Mountain Meteorology, Salt Lake City, Utah.
• Van Tyul, A. H. And J.A. Young, 1982: Numerical simulation of nonlinear jet stresk adjustment Monthly Weather Review, Vol. 110, pp. 2038-2054.
• Web Page: Notes on Gravity Waves - Operational Forecasting and Detection of Gravity Waves Weather and Forecasting June 1997
  (http://www.erh.noaa.gov/er/akq/Gwave.html)