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<br />Chapter 4 addresses the problems to be resolved in designing an <br /> <br />.; <br /> <br />operational program and the points to be considered to provide for an <br /> <br />evaluation of the results. <br /> <br />The weather system we are trying to influence is complex. Sev- <br /> <br />eral people are strong advocates of partial explanations of its be- <br /> <br />havior. Clem Todd and Wally :aowell have given us what is likely the <br /> <br />best explanation in existence, in straightforward quantifiable terms, <br /> <br />of those features of the syst1am which we must address in developing <br /> <br />logical and comprehensive seeding hypotheses and strategies. Chapter <br /> <br />5 is the centerpiece of this :report. <br /> <br />Chapter 6 describes very briefly the types of climatology current- <br /> <br />,. <br /> <br />ly under production by OCS in response to the perceived needs of the <br /> <br />experimental design and impact assessment. <br /> <br />Finally, in Chapter 7, we present the structure of an actual oper- <br /> <br />ational weather modification program. Lynn Rose has managed the North <br /> <br />Dakota program very successfully for several years. He, the North <br /> <br />Dakota Weather Modification Board, and personnel at the University of <br /> <br />North Dakota have been a treml~ndous help to us in furthering the Okla- <br /> <br />homa effort. <br /> <br />Several future volumes are expected in this series and the inter- <br /> <br />ested reader can be put on the mailing list for notification as each <br /> <br />one becomes available. <br /> <br />~a; <br /> <br /> <br />Project Director <br /> <br />iii <br />