Weather Bureau Annual Report, 1901-1902
Weather Bureau Annual Report, 1901-1902 by BiblioGov is a detailed account published on February 8, 2013, comprising 378 pages in English. This report outlines the historical development of the Weather Bureau, which was initially established to monitor meteorological conditions at military stations and to provide storm alerts for the Great Lakes and coastal regions. The document traces the bureau’s evolution from its origins within the United States Army Signal Corps to its current status as the National Weather Service.
Readers will find a comprehensive summary of weather events from the specified year, reflecting the bureau’s role in environmental observation and its significance in the fields of science and government. The report provides insights into the bureau’s operations and its contributions to understanding weather patterns, making it a valuable resource for those interested in the intersection of weather, politics, and social sciences.
Official synopsis Publisher
The Weather Bureau was originally developed to take meteorological observations at the inland military stations, then alert the Great Lakes and our coasts when major storms were coming. After being part of the United States Army Signal Corps, the bureau jumped for a little less than a century until finally becoming what is now known as the National Weather Service. This is an annual report written to summarize what happened with the weather during that particular year.
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