A lively history of weather-forecasting pioneers, from Franklin’s kite to supercomputers, blending science, personalities, and disaster.
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A lively history of weather-forecasting pioneers, from Franklin’s kite to supercomputers, blending science, personalities, and disaster.
A lively, inspiring account of the pioneers who sought to accurately predict the weather Benjamin Franklin . . . James P. Espy . . . Cleveland Abbe . . . Carl-Gustaf Rossby . . . Jule G. Charney . . . just a few of the remarkable individuals who struggled against formidable odds to understand the atmosphere and predict the weather. Where they saw patterns and processes, others saw randomness and tumult-and yet they strove to make their voices heard, often saving lives in the process. Storm...
will contain mild spoilers
No romantic or sexual content present
Historical weather disasters and related deaths described
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No evidence found in available sources
No religious themes present
No fantasy magic; sorcery references are historical metaphors
Brief historical mention of astrology-based weather prediction
Political interference with science; bureaucratic failures in disasters
No evidence found in available sources
Accounts of storm deaths and human suffering in disasters
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