latter two differ significantly and have therefore been listed under separate 

 categories. 



Local Winds are noted by the distribution of clouds, usually 

 along coasts and usually depicting the land and sea breeze regimes. 



Reflection of the sun from the sea surface has been photographed 

 and is listed under Sun Glitter. Many of these photographs show amazing 

 features within the area of the sun's reflection; currents, current shears, 

 eddies, upwelling, and water-mass boundaries are some examples. 



The largest category is Clouds, which is not surprising, for 

 the direct relationship between the sea and the tropical marine atmosphere 

 is made clear from many spectacular examples in the Gemini photographs. 

 Consequently, we have listed a number of cloud types, arrangennents , and 

 patterns, some of which require an explanation. 



Cloud Lines are usually cumulus and in a linear arrangement, 

 dictated by some local condition. Where cloud lines clearly form as a 

 Convergence, they are listed again under that category, 



Benard Cells are oceanic cumulus clouds arranged in polygonal 

 cells. The use of Benard's name is purely a convenience and innplies no 

 origination. 



V 



