.... The perception and expectations of the individual and the locationof his//her environment would vary the meaning of severe. The media would influence the public. Truly severe winter conditions would render the efforts of snow clearing nearly useless. There was little answer to heavy drifting and temperatures...

... that the Northumbrian Water Authoritynow had a snow measurement networkof 20 observers that was augmentedat times of severe snow by authority staff. While snow waslying, snow depths and water equivalentws ere measured on adaily basis. Two interesting observationshad been made from these data. First, thastnow water...

..., BSc, FICE, FIHE* COLONEL G. A. LEECH, OBE, TD, FIMunE, FIHEt Reporter W. A. J. Sketch, BSc, MICE, MIMunE, FIHEf Mr Jinks introduced his Paper with slides of South Wales in January 1982 which showed dramatically the snow conditions which can affect Britain in any winter and which highway authorities...

...DR ARCHER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1983 NORTHUMBRIAN WATER AUTHORITY COMPUTERS MODELLING SNOWMELT RUNOFF FLOODS MODELS SNOW SIMULATION SYSTEMS ALTERNATIVE ROUTING LUMPED CATCHMENTS PARAMETERS CALIBRATION PHASE WINTER RAINFALL UPLAND HYDROGRAPHS PROBABILITY...

...DR ARCHER; G REYNOLDS © Thomas Telford and ICE 1982 SNOWMELT RUNOFF SEVERE RATE DATA RAINFALL SNOW DENSITY FLOODS COMPUTERS SIMULATION MODELS CATCHMENTS YIELD MELT STATIONS OBSERVATIONS NORTH EAST ENGLAND TEESDALE UK Proc. Instn Ciu. Engrs, Part 2, 1982,73...

...DR ARCHER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1981 NORTHUMBRIAN WATER AUTHORITY SEVERE RATES METEOROLOGY ANALYSIS ESTIMATING INVESTIGATIONS PEAK SNOWMELT SNOW DATA RAINFALL FORECASTS SURVEYS REPORTS RUNOFF MELT MELTING FLOODS STUDIES WATER NORTHUMBRIA NORTH EAST...

...P JOHNSON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1981 NORTHUMBRIAN WATER AUTHORITY FLOODS ESTIMATING STUDIES REPORTS RESEARCH REGIONAL VARIATIONS GROWTH CURVES LAND USE DRAINAGE HYDROLOGY DATA URBANISATION DISCHARGES RAINFALL SNOW RESERVOIRS SPILLWAYS Proc. Instn Civ. Engrs...

...JD JACKSON; WE SHELTON © Thomas Telford and ICE 1979 WINTER MAINTENANCE EFFECT DEICING SYSTEMS AIRPORTS PAVEMENTS MECHANICAL THERMAL METHODS SNOW ICE REMOVAL CHEMISTRY DAMAGE CONCRETE BITUMINOUS MATERIALS PLANT GRIT SWEEPERS UREA KONSIN AIRCRAFT Proc. Instn Civ...

...CW BERMINGHAM; CW CLISSOLD © Thomas Telford and ICE 1978 PILING CONDITIONS FROST GROUND PLANT PILES ICE SNOW PROJECTS DRIVING EQUIPMENT CLIMATE ONTARIO CANADA Proc. Instn Civ. Engrs, Part I , 1978, 64, Aug., 531-538 PILINGGROUP INFORMALDISCUSSION Piling and piling...

...GJ WARCUP © Thomas Telford and ICE 1970 AIRPORTS CLIMATE SLUSH CLEARANCE WEATHER SNOW RUNWAYS PAVEMENTS WINTER ICE CLEARING OPERATION 3 November, 1969 INFORMAL DISCUSSION Coping with snow, ice and slush a t airports introduced by G. J. Warcup reported by J. R, Powter, BSc(Eng...

...PJ WILLIAMS; RRL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1969 ROAD RESEARCH LABORATORY RRL FORMATION ROADS CHEMICAL METEOROLOGY TREATMENT SURFACES HEATING WINTER ICE SNOW ROCKSALT WEATHER Thefollowing is a summary of a paper to bepublished as a supplement tothe Proceedings...

... BRIDGES A41 ARCHITECTURE DECKS LIGHTING CONSTRUCTION SUPERSTRUCTURES CONTINUOUS CONCRETE SALT SNOW DISTRIBUTION COEFFICIENTS METHODS BRENT CROSS LONDON UK 7070 DISCUSSION Brent Cross Flyover London G. B. B R l l T & N. W. W. COCKCROFT M r B r i t tand M r Cockcroft Although...

...L R CREASY; E A DRIVER © Thomas Telford and ICE 1967 WINTER SNOW RAIN WORKING CLIMATE WEATHER ICE HAZARDS UK 9 February 1967 I N F O R M A LD I S C U S S I O N Winter working in the United Kingdom introduced by L. R. Creasy, OBE, BSc, MICE, MlStructE reported by E...

...H J B HARDING; H N JENNER; J C COTTON; A H CANTRELL; G J WARCUP; J SCAIFE; H F CRONIN; D L COPP; VINCENT DAVISS; M R; A C THIRTLE © Thomas Telford and ICE 1963 PUBLIC SERVICES SEVERE WINTER WEATHER PROBLEMS TRANSPORT ROADS MAINTENANCE TOWNS STREETS PAVEMENTS RAILWAYS SNOW...

... DIFFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION LOADS SNOW ACTION SELF WEIGHT Paper No. 6535 AGENERALDESIGN METHOD FORAXISYMMETRIC SHELL ROOFS bY Noel WiUiam Murray, B.E., Ph.D., A.M.I.C.E. Senior Lecturer in Engineering, Monash University, Victoria SYNOPSIS The general equations for axisymmetricshellswithvariablethickness...

..., it were to be depressed, with a drain down the middle, so that not only would there be little trouble of that nature but it would be easier to deal with snow removal on the fast lane during thewinter. 513. There had been one or two rather serious accidents which had involved collisions with the centre...

... production of concrete of uniform quality. SNOW AND ICE ON ROADS The bad winter of 1946/7 paralysed much of Britain's road traffic for several weeks and caused hardship to many people. It is difficult to estimate the cost of such an event. Some American States balanctehe cost of keeping aroad open...

...A KNOBEL; JG TAYLOR; S MEHEW; EWH VALLIS; SM LOVELL; CC TOYNE; MM SNOW; WP TAPLEY; WIJ PRICE; RA LOVELL; N BORG; FB AVERY; H FOSTER; GF GARNETT; WE WEISFLOG © Thomas Telford and ICE 1958 SNOW CLEARANCE ROADS HIGHWAYS EQUIPMENT MACHINERY WINTER ICE SWITZERLAND DISCUSSION...

...A KNOBEL © Thomas Telford and ICE 1957 ALTDORF CANTON ROADS TRAFFIC EXPENDITURE SNOW CLEARANCE WINTER MACHINERY SWITZERLAND Paper No. 6246 SNOW-CLEARANCEPROBLEMS ON SWISS ROADS by August Knobel, Dip1.Ing.E.T.H. Canton Engineer, Mtdorf, Switzerland For discussion...

...T E HUTTON DESIGN MOTORWAYS LOCATION SPEED ALIGNMENT LAYOUT STANDARDS LANDSCAPE JUNCTIONS TOPOGRAPHY TRAFFIC ACTS SURVEYS SOILS SAMPLING TESTING CARRIAGEWAYS WIDTH KERBS VERGES HEDGES FENCING VISIBILITY SUPERELEVATION GRADIENTS TREATMENT SLOPES DRAINAGE SNOW...