Weather and Climate of the Great Lakes Region

Val Eichenlaub

ISBN 10: 0268019304 / ISBN 13: 9780268019303

Published by University of Notre Dame Press, US, 1991

About this Item

The Great Lakes exert a considerable influence on the weather of the surrounding area, causing fog, clouds, breezes, snowfall, and other "lake effects." This clearly written and profusely illustrated book explains the atmospheric processes underlying the characteristic weather patterns of the region, discusses the climatic history of the Great Lakes, and evaluates the role of air pollution and nuclear power plants. Weather and Climate of the Great Lakes Region, continues to be a popular textbook for introductory classes in meteorology and climatology.

Seller Inventory # LU-9780268019303

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Weather and Climate of the Great Lakes Region
• Publisher: University of Notre Dame Press, US
• Publication Date: 1991
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0268019304
• ISBN 13: 9780268019303
• Binding: Paperback
• Condition: New

About this title

Synopsis

The Great Lakes exert a considerable influence on the weather of the surrounding area, causing fog, clouds, breezes, snowfall, and other "lake effects." This clearly written and profusely illustrated book explains the atmospheric processes underlying the characteristic weather patterns of the region, discusses the climatic history of the Great Lakes, and evaluates the role of air pollution and nuclear power plants.

Weather and Climate of the Great Lakes Region, continues to be a popular textbook for introductory classes in meteorology and climatology.

About the Authors

Val Eichenlaub (1933-2020) was emeritus professor of Geography at Western Michigan University. Holding a Bachelor of Arts degree from Western Michigan University, a Master of Arts degree from the University of Michigan, and a Ph.d from Ohio State University - his fields of specialization were meteorology and climatology. He is also the author of The Climatic Atlas of Michigan (1989).

Thomas W. Hodler is emeritus professor in the Geography department at the University of Georgia. He is the author of The Atlas of Georgia (1986), Cartographic Design Using Arcview Gis and Arc/INFO: Making Better Maps (1997), and Cartography: Thematic Map Design (1990).