Theses
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- Adams, A. J., 2020: High resolution numerical simulation of a nocturnal mesoscale convective system: Comparison with pecan observations. MS Thesis
- Beall, M. K., 2016: SURFACE LAYER PROCESSES AND NOCTURNAL LOW-LEVEL JET DEVELOPMENT—AN OBSERVATIONAL STUDY DURING PECAN. MS Thesis.
- Eberle, G. R., 2016: Characterizing the Effects of Convection on the Afternoon to Evening Boundary Layer Transition During Pecan 2015. MS Thesis
- Gebauer, J., 2017: Convection Initiation By Heterogeneous Great Plains Low-Level Jets. MS Thesis
- Loveless, D. M., 2017: Composite Analysis of Atmospheric Bores during PECAN Observed by Ground-Based Profiling Systems. MS Thesis.
- Smith, E. 2018: The Great Plains Nocturnal Low-Level Jet: Spatial and Temporal Evolution. PhD Dissertation.
- Stechman, D. M., 2018: Observed microphysical characteristics and inferred thermodynamic processes contributing to the structure, evolution, and maintenance of nocturnal elevated mesoscale convective systems. PhD Dissertation.
- Stelton, S. A., 2016: Pristine nocturnal convective initiation: a climatology and preliminary examination of predictability. MS Thesis.
- Weber, K. J., 2017: Using Profiles of Water Vapor Flux to Characterize Turbulence in the Convective Boundary Layer. MA Thesis.
Other Citation Links
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Meteorological Abstracts - (UCAR Access Only)
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