938 POLAR METEOROLOGY 
Section I of the extensive classified bibliography below, which 
overlaps Meinardus’ list [14] by five years to include all results 
of the “‘mechanical period’’ expeditions beginning in 1928. 
These hundred entries are arranged alphabetically within 
each of five regional groupings: General, Palmer Peninsula 
Sector, Ross Sea Sector, Australian and South Indian Ocean 
Sectors, and African Sector. Some entries with nonspecific 
titles, not discussed in the text, have short explanatory notes. 
Asterisks indicate 33 entries considered most significant be- 
cause of either discussion or data. 
The bibliography’s second portion contains 40 other refer- 
ences cited, arranged alphabetically in each of three groups: 
Antarctic Meteorology before 1930, Antarctic Geography and 
Glaciology, and General Meteorology. 
I. ANTARCTIC METEOROLOGY SINCE 1930 
A. General 
1. Amrotoey, Fruicgut Srecrion, Cuter or Navan OPmRaA- 
TIONS, ‘“‘Reports from Operation Highjump.’’ New De- 
velopments in Naval Aerology for Reserve Aerologists, 
(NAVAER 50-50T-1) 1: 1-9 (1947). (Extract of [2].) 
*2. —— Aerological Aspects of Operation Highjump. 
(NAVAER 50-45T-6, Restricted), 99 pp., Washington, 
D. C., 1947. 
*3. —— Aerological Observations and Swmmaries for the Ant- 
arctic from 15 December 1946 to 15 March 1947. (NAVAER 
50-1R-214), 404 pp., Washington, D. C., 1948. 
4. —— Aerological Aspects of the Second Antarctic Develop- 
ment Project. (NAVAER 50-45T-10, Restricted), 24 pp., 
Washington, D. C., 1948. 
5. Arcrowskt, H., ‘“‘Notice sur les pseudo-ondes barométri- 
ques observées dans les régions antarctiques et ail- 
leurs.”’ Kosmos, Lwow, 52: 318-327 (1927); ““On Weather 
Changes from Day to Day.’’ Mon. Wea. Rev. Wash., 
67 : 822-330 (1939) ; “On Solar-Constant and Atmospheric 
Temperature Changes.’ Smithson. misc. Coll., Vol. 101, 
No. 5, 62 pp. (1941). (See pp. 9-12) 
6. ConsTanTINO, C. E., ‘“‘Clima de la Antdrtida.”’ Bol. Cent. 
nav., B. Aires, 64: 271-294 (1945). (Elementary but 
thorough.) 
7. Furnt, R. F., ‘Glacial Climates in the Southern Hemis- 
phere.’? Amer. J. Sct., 244: 861-862 (1946). 
*8. Frown, H., ‘‘Die Intensitaét der zonalen Zirkulation in 
der freien Atmosphare aussertropischer Breiten.”’ Beztr. 
Geophys., 60: 196-209 (1944). 
9. Genii, J., ‘Air Masses of the Southern Hemisphere.” 
Weather, 4: 258-261, 292-297 (1949). 
10. Jonansson, O. V., “‘Der jahrliche Gang der Temperatur 
in polaren Gegenden.’’ Geogr. Ann., Stockh., 21: 89-118 
(1939). (Analyzes annual temperature patterns shown 
on maps in [14].) 
11. Kipson, E., ‘‘SSome Problems of Modern Meteorology. 
No. 8, Problems of Antarctic Meteorology.’ Quart. J. R. 
meteor. Soc., 58: 219-226 (1932). (Later published by the 
Royal Meteorological Society in Problems of Modern 
Meteorology, London, 1934.) 
*12. Manuxny, G., “Recent Antarctic Discoveries and Some 
Speculations Thereon.”’ Quart. J. R. meteor. Soc., 72: 
307-317 (1946). 
13. Mecxine, L., ‘‘Die antarktische Treibeisgrenze und ihre 
Beziehung zur Zyklonenwanderung.” Ann. Hydrogr., 
Berl., 60: 225-229 (1932). 
*14. Mernarpus, W., ‘“‘Klimakunde der Antarktis,’’ Handbuch 
der Klimatologie, W. K6pPEN und R. Geteer, Hsgbr., 
Bd. 4, Teil U. Berlin, Borntraeger, 1938. 
15. —— ‘‘Zum Klima der Antarktis.”’ Forsch. Fortschr. dtsch. 
Wiss., 16: 6-8 (1940). 
*16. —— “Die interdiurne Verdnderlichkeit der Temperatur 
und verwandte Erscheinungen auf der siidlichen Halb- 
kugel.”? Meteor. Z., 57: 165-176, 219-233 (1940). 
“17. —— “Die jahrliche Periode der meridionalen Luftdruck- 
gradienten und der Windstirken auf der siidlichen 
Halbkugel.’’ Meteor. Rdsch., 1: 1-4 (1947). 
*18. Pater, C. E., “Southern Hemisphere Synoptic Meteor- 
ology”’ in Handbook of Meteorology, F. A. Berry, JR., 
E. Bouay, and N. R. Benrs, ed. New York, McGraw, 
1945. (See pp. 804-812) : 
19. PrrestiEy, C. H.B., ‘‘Air Circulation and the Antarctic.”’ 
Aust. J: Sci., 10: 129-131 (1948). (Need for Australian 
stations in Antarctica.) 
20. Rurue, K., ‘Das Klima der Antarktis.’’ Polarforsch., 
Kiel, 11(2): 1-3 (1941); “Vom Klima der Antarktis.” 
Tbid., 12(1): 1-4, 12(2): 1-4, (1942), 13(1): 1-5 (1943). 
*21. SkinnuR, T. C., ‘“‘Problems of Antarctic Meteorology.”’ 
Quart. J. R. meteor. Soc., 59: 21-22 (1933). (Comments 
on [11].) 
22. Sparn, H., “Segunda contribucién al conociemento de la 
bibliografia meteorolégica y climatolégica del cuadrante 
americano de la Antartica y Subantdrtica.” Bol. Acad. 
Cienc. Cérdoba, 34: 183-201 (1938); ‘‘Tercera contribu- 
cién ....”’ Ibid., 37: 332-341 (1945). (List 202 papers for 
1924-1937 and 67 papers for 1938-1944, respectively, on 
climatology, meteorology, oceanography, and glaci- 
ology of all parts of Antarctica, despite title.) 
*23. SvERDRUP, H. U., “‘Diurnal Variation of Temperature at 
Polar Stations in the Spring.’’ Bezir. Geophys., 32: 1-14 
(1981). 
24, vAN EVERDINGEN, E., ‘Der taigliche Gang der Temperatur 
in der antarktischen Polarnacht.”’ Beitr. Geophys., 32: 
271-274 (1931). 
B. Palmer Peninsula Sector 
25. BacsHawe, T. W., Two Men in the Antarctic. Cambridge, 
University Press, 1939. (Meteorological appendix, pp. 
209-229, has monthly means for 1921 expedition.) 
26. Bustos Navarette, J., ‘‘Estudio Meteorologico de la 
Region antartica y su Importancia para la Prevision 
de Tiempo en la America del Sur.”’ Rev. Meteor., 3: 176- 
181 (1944). 
*27. CoyLE, J. R., A Series of Papers on the Weather of South 
America, Part IJ. Rio de Janeiro, Pan American Air- 
ways, 1943. (Reprinted as NAVAER 50-1R-105, Aerology 
Section, Chief of Naval Operations, 1944.) 
28. Diaz, E., ‘‘SSome Researches on the General Atmospheric 
Cireulation.”’ (Abstract) Bull. Amer. meteor. Soc., 25: 
370-371 (1944); ‘‘Algunas Investigaciones sobre Circula- 
cion Atmosferica.’’ An. Soc. cient. argent., 137: 241-272 
(1944). 
29. —— “‘Posibilidad de establecer una Estacion meteor- 
ologica en el Pacifico antartico y su probable Rendi- 
mienta.’’ An. Soc. cient. argent., 139: 195-208 (1945); 
Rev. Meteor., 5: 89-100 (1946). (Advantages and feasibil- 
ity of station on Peter I Island.) 
30. Dorsey, H. G., Jr., ‘Meteorology at East Base of U.S. 
Antarctic Expedition, 1939-1941.”’ Bull. Amer. meteor. 
Soc., 22: 389-392 (1941). 
31. —— ‘“‘An Antarctic Mountain Weather Station.” Proc. 
Amer. phil. Soc., 89: 344-362 (1945). 
32. Escoua, M. Z., ‘‘La Antdrtida en nuestra Meteorologia. 
Conveniencia de una Exploracién Argentina al Interior 
de esa Continente.”’ Bol. Cent. nav., B. Aires, 58: 711-725 
(1940); ‘‘Antecedentes para una Hxpedicidn Cientifica 
Argentina a la Antartida.” Jbid., 59: 73-103 (1940). 
