Hazen] 



704 



[Hazen 



The new Weather Bureau. [1891.] Amer. Meteorol. 



Jl., 8 (1891-92), 46-i8. 

 Rain formation. [1891.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 8 



(1891-92), 272-273; Science, 17, 1891, 80-81. 

 Four balloon voyages. [1891.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 



8 (1891-92), 289-301. 

 Die Temperatur auf Pike's Peak und Mt. Washington 



wiihrend eines Barometer-Maximums. Meteorol. Ztschr., 



8 (1891), 183-184. 



Moi-sture in storms. Science, 17, 1891, -5. 



Dr. Hann and the condensation theory of storms. 



Science, 17, 1891, 47-48. 



Cold and warm waves. Science, 17, 1891, 121-122. 



The motion of storms and high areas. Science, 17, 



1891, 150-151. 

 A double motion of clouds. Science, 17, 1891, 220- 



221. 

 - Flying-machines. Science, 17, 1891, 245. 

 American and European meteorology. Science, 17, 



1891, 277-278. 

 Electric storms and tornadoes in France on Aug. 18 



and 19, 1890. Science, 17, 1891, 304-305. 

 Eddies in the atmosphere. Science, 17, 1891, 346- 



347. 

 The rain-makers. Science, 18, 1891, 122-123, 219 ; 



Meteorol. Ztschr., 8 (1891), 427-428. 

 The convection theory of storms. Science, 18, 1891, 



176-177. 



Battles and rain. Science, 18, 1891, 263. 



Weather forecasting at the Signal Office, June 30, 



1891. [U. S. Chief Signal Off. Ann. Eep., 1891], 



57-60. 

 Fluctuations of temperature and pressure at the base 



and summit of Mount Washington. U. S. Monthly 



Weath. Rev., 19 (1891), 171, 199, 224, 2-50. 

 Two balloon voyages. [1888.] Washington Phil. 



Soc. Bull., 11, 1892, 511-513. 

 The recent Mount Vernon, 111., tornado. [1888.] 



Washington Phil. Soc. Bull., 11, 1892, 517. 

 The influence of forests upon rainfall. [1888.] 



Washington Phil. Soc. Bull., 11, 1892, 521-522. 

 The verification of weather forecasts. [1892.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 8 (1891-92), 392-396. 

 The wind-rush at Washington, D. C, on November 23, 



1891. [1892.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 8 (1891-92), 460- 



464. 

 Electricity and storms. [1892.] Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 



8 (1891-92), .506-510. 

 Temperature sequences. [1892.] Amer. Meteorol. 



Jl., 9 (1892-93), 138-140, 358-3.59. 

 Improvement of weather forecasts. [1892.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 9 (1892-93), 251-259. 

 Convectional whirls. [1892. ] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 9 



(1892-93), 279-282. 

 Erwarmung und Abkiihlung der Luft bei Druck- 



anderungen. Meteorol. Ztschr., 9 (1892), 151-152. 



A question in physics. Nature, 46, 1892, 55. 



A problem in physics. Science, 19, 1892, 106. 



Work and its relation to gaseous compression and 



expansion. Science, 19, 1892, 150-151. 

 [The influence of the moon on rainfall.] Science, 



20, 1892, 311. 



Pseudoaurora. Science, 20, 1892, 346. 



Electric phenomena on mountains. Science, 20, 1892, 



359-360. 

 A balloon ascension. U. S. Weath. Bur. Rep., 1891- 



92, 517-518; Amer. Meteorol. JL, 9 (1892-93), 403-406. 

 Local storms in the United States during 1890, 1891, 



and 1892. With tables of casualties by these, and a 



descriptive list of the seventy more severe storms. 



[1893.] U. S. Weath. Bur. Rep., 1891-92, 505-509. 

 On exposure of thermometers by voluntary observers. 



[1892.] U. S. Weath. Bur. Bull., 7, 1893, 29-32. 



The sling psychrometer. [1893.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 9 (1892-93), 451-455. 

 The sUng psychrometer in a balloon. [1893.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 10 (1893-94), 87-89. 

 The mechanism of a tornado. [1893.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 10 (1893-94), 301-304. 

 Errors of the p.sychrometer. [1893.] Amer. Meteorol. 



Jl., 10 (1893-94), 351-353. 

 A destructive cyclone. [1893.] Amer. Meteorol. JL, 



10 (1893-94), 360-361. 



DasSchleuder-undAspirationspsychrometer. Meteorol. 



Ztschr., 10 (1893), 116-118, 273-274. 

 Temperaturverhaltnisse in Barometer-Maximis und 



Minimis. Meteorol. Ztschr., 10 (1893), 314-316, 471. 

 Secrets of the atmosphere. Science, 21, 1893, 202- 



206. 

 Temperature in storms and high areas. Science, 22, 



1893, 165. 



The mechanics of flight. Science, 22, 1893, 290- 



291. 



The violent storms of March 23, 1893. U. S. Monthly 



Weath. Rev., 21 (1893), 90. 

 Relative intensity of West Indian storms. U. S. 



Monthly Weath. Puiv., 21 (1893), 333. 

 The climate of Chicago. U. S. Weath. Bur. Bull., 10, 



1893, 137 pp. 



Ten miles above the Earth. [1894.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 10 (1893-94), 423-127. 



Psychrometer studies. [1894-95.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, li (1894-95), 107-111, 371-373. 



Suuspots and auroras. [1894.J Amer. Meteorol. Jl., 



11 (1894-95), 221-228. 



West Indian hurricanes and solar magnetic influence. 



Astr. & Astrophys., 13, 1894, 105-109, 443-445. 

 Pressure of the vapor of water. Science, 23, 1894, 



87-88. 

 Sunspots and meteorology. Science, 23, 1894, 131- 



133. 



Temperature in high and low areas. Science, 23, 



1894, 151-152. 



The violent local storms of September 21. U. S. 



Monthly Weath. Rev., 22 (1894), 369-370. 



Violent storms in the United States for 1894. [1895.] 



U. S. Weath. Bur. Rep., 1894, 283-287. 



The climate of the United States. [1896.] U. S. 



Weath. Bur. Bull., 11, 1894, 585-589. 



Voyage of the Ijalloon Cirrus, July 7, 1894. Amer. 



Engineer & Railroad JL, 69, 1895, 48. 



The highest balloon ascension. Amer. Engineer 



& Railroad JL, 69. 1895, 194-195. 



The value of meteorological observations at high 



altitudes. Diminution of temperature with altitude. 

 Amer. Eugineer & Railroad JL, 69, 1895, 289-290. 



High balloon ascensions. Amer. Engineer & Railroad 



JL, 69. 1895, 337-338. 



The moon and rainfall. [1895.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 11 (1894-95), 373-375. 



Periods in temperature. [1895.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 11 (1894-95), 416-418. 



Long range weather forecasts. [1895.] Amer. 



Meteorol. Jl., 12 (1895-96), 11-14. 



Fog signals and meteorology. [1895.] Amer. 



Meteorol. JL, 12 (1895-96), 179-195. 



Das Psychrometer unter dem Gefrierpunkt. Meteoi'ol. 



Ztschr., i2 (1895), 197-198. 

 A study of storms in Texas. U. S. Monthly Weath. 



Rev., 23 (1895), 54-55. 

 Lows north of Idaho and Montana. U. S. Monthly 



Weath. Rev., 23 (1895), 89-91. 

 The barometric troughs of the plateau region. U. S. 



Monthly Weath. Rev., 23 (1895), 207-209. 

 Tile audibility of fog siguals. [1896.] Amer. Meteorol. 



JL, 12 (1895-96), 269-271. 



