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General-aviation's view of progress in the aviation weather systemFor all its activity statistics, general-aviation is the most vulnerable to hazardous weather. Of concern to the general aviation industry are: (1) the slow pace of getting units of the Automated Weather Observation System (AWOS) to the field; (2) the efforts of the National Weather Service to withdraw from both the observation and dissemination roles of the aviation weather system; (3) the need for more observation points to improve the accuracy of terminal and area forecasts; (4) the need for improvements in all area forecasts, terminal forecasts, and winds aloft forecasts; (5) slow progress in cockpit weather displays; (6) the erosion of transcribed weather broadcasts (TWEB) and other deficiencies in weather information dissemination; (7) the need to push to make the Direct User Access Terminal (DUAT) a reality; and (7) the need to improve severe weather (thunderstorm) warning systems.
Document ID
19880015726
Acquisition Source
Legacy CDMS
Document Type
Conference Paper
Authors
Lundgren, Douglas J.
(Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association Frederick, MD, United States)
Date Acquired
September 5, 2013
Publication Date
June 1, 1988
Publication Information
Publication: Tennessee Univ. Space Inst., Tullahoma. Meteorological and Environmental Inputs to Aviation Systems
Subject Category
Meteorology And Climatology
Accession Number
88N25110
Distribution Limits
Public
Copyright
Work of the US Gov. Public Use Permitted.
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