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Although known as the Great Miami Hurricane, it also devastated parts of theGulf Coast. It besieged Pensacola for 20 hours on September 20 with hurricaneforce winds. Apparently these photos were taken from a Navy aircraft followingthe hurricane pass
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Figure 4. USS BENNINGTON damaged by typhoon off Okinawa June 5, 1945.In: Record of War Administration. Compiled by William Webber May 1946.Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 7. A regional office training class.In: Record of War Administration. Compiled by William Webber May 1946.Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 8. Girls being trained in instrument reading.In: Record of War Administration. Compiled by William Webber May 1946.Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 10. Taking an upper air observation on an Atlantic WeatherPatrol vessel. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 11. Transmitting weather data by teletype to military and civilianwar centers. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 13. Type of thunderstorm dangerous to ammunition plant.In: Record of War Administration. Compiled by William Webber May 1946.Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 14. Weather forecasts are coded and transmitted to military andcivilian war centers. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 15. A disastrous flood of the Ohio River.In: Record of War Administration. Compiled by William Webber May 1946.Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 16. Maps of weather conditions forecast for six days followingNovember 6, 1942. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 17. International aviation routes for which meteorologicalprotection was provided. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 21. Preparing and analyzing weather maps on which forecasts andwarnings for civilian uses are based. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Figure 26. An airport administration building showing Weather Bureauinstruments on roof. In: Record of War Administration.Compiled by William Webber May 1946. Call Number M(09) U587r.
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Cover of a 1949 pamphlet produced by the Air Weather Service of theUnited States Air Force discussing processing ofweather statistics by embryonic computers and paper punch card methods.
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State of British weather maps during World War I. This particular mapwas produced two weeks after the signing of the Armistice.
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World War I pamphlet on Notes on the Meteorologic Elements AffectingArtillery. Call number M/1729 U58a.
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World War II Chemical Warfare Weather Manual. Call number M:355 U58c.
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Chapter I of World War II Chemical Warfare Weather Manual. Call numberM:355 U58c.
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Illustration accompanying chapter 1 of Chemical Warfare Weather Manual.Call number M:355 U58c.
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D-Day weather map. In Daily Weather Report. Great Britain. MeteorologicalOffice. Call No. GC989.G7 G7. 1944 April-June.
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