The Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society (CMOS) is the national society dedicated to advancing atmospheric, oceanic, and related environmental sciences in Canada. CMOS has more than 800...
A Look at Ontario’s Climate of the Future with the Ontario Climate Data Portal (OCDP)
– by Huaiping Zhu1, Ziwang Deng1, Jinliang Liu2, Xin Qiu3, Xiaoyu Chen1, Xiaolan Zhou1 –
Climate change is undeniable, and scientists around the world agree that in the coming decades the...
Message from the CMOS President for October 2018:
Standing Together: Effective Advocacy for CMOS
– By Paul Kushner, Professor, Department of Physics, University of Toronto and CMOS President –
This month I want to focus on the stewardship theme of advocacy for our CMOS community. Advocacy...
IFMS: Uniting Meteorologists Around the World
– An Interview with Harinder Ahluwalia, IFMS President, by Bulletin Editor Sarah Knight –
What does the IFMS do?
The International Forum of Meteorological Societies (IFMS) represents National...
Using Back-Trajectories to Trace the Origins of Fine Particulate Matter (PM2.5)
– By Jean-Philippe Gilbert, Richard Leduc, and Nathalie Barrette, Geography Department, University of Laval –
Air pollution in the province of Québec, Canada is monitored daily to allow...
Ice: Nature and Culture
– Review by Bob Jones, CMOS Archivist –
By Klaus Dodds, Published by Reaktion Books, distributed by University of Chicago Press, Paperback, 229 pages, ISBN-13: 978-1-78023-905-7, $ 24.95...
Pollen, Chemistry and Clouds
– By Ellen Gute, Abbatt Research Group, University of Toronto –
Clouds are a crucial part of our Earth’s atmosphere as they redistribute water resources and contribute to the atmosphere’s...