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<br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br />I <br /> <br />(0700 - 1400) are shown in Fig. 9. The winds at RRS were relatively steady from a direction of <br />about 225". and ranged in speed from about 12 m s': at the beginning of the period to 6 m S-I by <br />1300, \\ith the average around 9 m sol. The temperature at RRS increased steadily from -70 at 0700 <br />to -4" at 1400. Icing at RRS was at the rate of about 2 trips of the Rosemont probe per hour. The <br />USBR radiometer recorded SL W depths up to 1.2 mm, with values generally greater than 0.6 mm <br />through 1130. then gradually declining to less than 0.3 mm by 1400. Precipitation was light to <br />moderate, with graupel showers indicating convective activity at times. <br />At TAR the temperature pattern was nearly identical to RRS, but as with most 1994 cases <br />the \\ inds were more \vesterly (- 250" compared to 2250 at RRS). The wind speed was consistently <br />6-9 m s':. Although the discussion here does not include an analysis of seeding effects, Fig. 48 shows <br />the period when four valley-based generators were operated, and the ice nucleus measurements <br />noted at T..t\R. IN were detected above background for most of the operational period. The period <br />from 1030 to 1130, where an apparent decrease in IN occurred, was actually a period when the <br />:-JCAR cloud chamber warmed to about - 100, and therefore recorded fewer IN counts. Precipitation <br />at TAR was steady (panel 4 in Fig. 48) \"ith some peaks near 1 mm h-l. The silver concentrations, <br />measured from the snow samples collected at T.A.R, were generally below 10 ppt, but the values <br />greater than about 5-6 ppt are suggestive of silver being incorporated into the snO\'\'fall at TAR. Most <br />of the higher Ag values occurred benveen 0800 and 1100. <br />One period of mobile radiometer data was collected at TAR. The values of SL W ranged <br />from 0.8 mm to less than 0.1 rom. The later period of higher SLW near 1030 occurred as a graupel <br />shower moved over the site. Microphysical observations at Tl\R indicated crystal riming was <br />relatively hea\}' throughout the day. Graupel showers were more common after about 1000. Stellar <br />habits were also observed most of the day, indicating a seeder-feeder process was occurring, but not <br />efficient enough to entirely remove the SL w. <br /> <br />2. Radar Observations <br />The K,,-band radar was operated at RRS from about 0730 until 1345. An AFC problem made <br />the data prior to 0800 unusable. The period of storm which encompassed the mobile radiometer's <br />observations over the windward slope, the up\..ind highway and the first transect across the plateau <br /> <br />65 <br />