Show hv--' “ 'H1ijiBir(n4wtVr1 V 'r?rV3 " ynVfti'i nr j && 'MW 'A: iyi wi'in - W - : ' :'-- f v- ZW - V Mfc As' yttnnmrw f iV H5?W a? -- Vtak Monday November 1 187 Log ‘Cloud lab’ aids researchers Top industry? It’s education fil r? Jeered 16— Ths Herald $i4s t i - SALT LAKE CTTY— A University of Utah scientist “clouds” in a research is producing laboratory-scal- e effort to unravel the effects of high altitude clouds on atmospheric radiation Uou has converted a simple home Dr Huo-Na- n frecter into an environmental cold chamber where Ice ctrrtala are created dmflar to thoae femnd in cirrus clouds at altitudes as high as 35000 feet One of the unsolved mysterlesln the complex study of the earth’s atmosphere is the effect of these delicate wispy clouds on global radiation and climate What Is the biggest LQS ANGELES (UPt) Tito-o- f based on the total California in “industry” ? employes? Agriculture? Aerospace? Tourism? The biggest by far is public and private education with 08100 holding Jobs in the field in 1979 Areport recently iMuedJay the research and i Bank listed the planning division of 40 top industries in the state' Mowing education was wholesale trade with 445000 Jobs medical and other health services with ' - t federal government civilian personnel with construction with 292000 Hie last two fields were among the very tew whose employment numbers have declined sinSe a similar survey was made in 1970 Agriculture was ranked sixth with 285000 Jobs The survey however broke down aerospace in-dustry into its four component industries Taking a total employment for aerospace would figure out to 473500 workers which woulagive it second spot in the state’s leading industries " Similarly if workers in agriculture were combined into with food products manufacturing "agribusiness” that would take third place with 456000 employes The movie industry ranked ter down the list in 3bid place with 57500 employes There was no overall figure for tourism and recreation since those activities spill into many Eagle Scout Badge Greg a member of a trooo sponsored by the Is a Weston ward student at sophomore west Side High His scoutmaster is Paul employment Bingham 432000 316000 NRMk W IIW IftTi Eagle Scout GREG ALLEN 15 sou of Mr and Mil Harris G Allen Weston Idaho has been awarded the 7 sectors ' provides in a yery coherent radiation source that 'processes in cloudy and hazy atmospheres-- - is in its jj makes it easy to detect and record light scattering second year of funding by the National Science j Fmmdatlon Thus hr the Uiweardi team has'? ' patterns with photomultiplier tubes The Usdentist says clouds in the lower levels of the received grants totaling $1(30000 including a recent atmosphere mainly consist of spherical water renewal contract of $5800 IJous says the experimental research is confined to droplets whose radiation transfer patterns or deflecting characteristics are easily determined laboratory tests because of the prohibitive costs of because of their symmetry airplane through flying an instrument-equippe- d This is not the case with the high altitude cirrus cirrus clouds to collect data for scientific evaluation - hvwum UJcjyUU r —sun dews j as halos and such — There optical phenomena arevarious kinds of ice crystals whlchdefy easy examination because of their radiation patterns Their shapes are directly related to temperature patterns Liou's source of radiation for the experiments is a levels "If high cirrus clouds were to increase ter ‘ supersonic transports in the inui e aular Mtluitiuii would be reflected into space It might cause a cooling effect on crust Liou associate professor of metereology says little the weather” the U scientist says “On the other hand increased cloudiness would is presently known about the effects of cirrus clouds also expand chances of trapping the outgoing on the radiation field of the earth’s atmosphere “The energy the earth’s atmosphere receives radiation emitted from the earth and produce a depends upon how the clouds reflect radiation and greenhouse warming effect So the net effect of dmis clouds on the climate of the earth's atmosphere is how the clouds transmit radiation” the U professor ' unclear” explains The U project — involving the study of radiation The laser beam he says is valuable because it IrcpU S' i : i wim Die nmitna nt mnfc2L an w in the base of the The resulting water vapor or true steam then is chamber creating mistake injected into the droplets The conversion process is completed by "seeding” the chamber with dry Ice whichhas the effect of generating kw cryeluW sub-aer- V "When representing the public one must be honest use sounci judgement and demand efficiency' r DAVE 18 from Weber County! is interesteci and concerned about DAVE CAST YOUR VOTE FOR northern Utah! served us well as Weber County Treasurer (1965-7- DAVE : 2) Norman O WAmSTROM is presently doing an outstanding job as your Utah State Treasurer DAVE VOTE FOR State Representative District 58 a man who will work for you sH will pay your vote JWv 8 J M (HI HiVfiwiMilis ” — f : - : -- : il: k1 £ fTI p P sr p ' - 'j j “ r 'X”’’ V ' V v” 4 j ' iGlVICG L Duncan tor Secretary of StateLt Governor Committee Jerry Crouch CPA Secretary v t w r ' 9w" v - ' 's - IS Ofl Paid by David Paid Pol Adv by Norman O Wahistrom y - ‘ ‘ ' r MO ' rXVi-- it ? - i: ssg&esabB V Gunn McKay is a man who cares about people Who cates about y needsbf every Utahn Gunn is accessible He listens to people s problems — then helps solve them Because he always remembers it’s people he " ”'"'7 represents y We need Gunn McKay in Congress day-to-da- : i is j I SJ i: st j !' Wiffi ' ? : Campaign contributions are most helpful and appreciated Mail to: McKay for Congress Committee 3187 Mohawk Lane Provo UT 84601 Checks should be payable to: “McKay for Congress Committee" ' ' Thanks y v 1 - s- - Actwof owwport is filed wMithe mteinefer fnraiase Federal Sections Commission and is from the Federal Elections Commission Authorized by Goon McKay McKay tor Congreu Committee Chairman tortt Bergeson 71' ' t ' ' -- Vv- ’it'- - '- '' l‘ HI "Al " '' lliWllkiWlf-"IIIWLM'lWW''lWWT'"lWJl''llltf- ' ViVi" - l ' as- - - J V7 i T J - s ' S 'iW - ii 'Wljl u'i’'"1 - - Vs v -- 7" - '? : i : - V- - 'v r o rty- - j ' v &£ |