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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Kenneth F. DeweyPublisher: University of Nebraska Press Imprint: University of Nebraska Press ISBN: 9781496215499ISBN 10: 1496215494 Pages: 200 Publication Date: 01 May 2019 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsList of Illustrations Introduction: My Road to the Great Plains 1. The Heartland of Weather and Climate Extremes 2. Thunderstorms and Lightning on the Great Plains 3. Hail-Producing Storms on the Great Plains 4. Snowstorms and Ice Storms 5. The Endless Cycle from Droughts to Floods 6. Tornadoes on the Great Plains 7. I “Heart” the Great Plains Bibliography Great Plains Weather and Climate Internet Resources IndexReviewsKenneth Dewey captures the strength, power, and extremes of weather on the Great Plains in a book that you will not soon forget. If you have ever imagined or been in a storm that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up, you will want to read this book. If you want to learn more about what extreme weather changes are all about, you will want to read this book. Congratulations to Kenneth Dewey for capturing what weather on the Great Plains is all about. -Mike Johanns, former U.S. senator and governor of Nebraska -- Mike Johanns Dr. Ken Dewey and the climate of the Great Plains go together like thunder and lightning in a summertime storm. When the public has weather questions, they seek meteorologists. When meteorologists have questions, they seek Ken Dewey. This book and this author are as good as it gets in the world of Midwest climatology. -Ken Stormy Siemek, chief meteorologist for KOLN/KGIN TV -- Ken Siemek In Great Plains Weather, Dewey commendably takes what could have been a dry, technical subject and renders it in rewarding form for a general audience. -Geitner Simmons, Cleveland Review of Books -- Geitner Simmons * Cleveland Review of Books * Dewey's ability to explain complex meteorological information in layman's terms makes this an accessible volume for broader audiences. -Missouri Historical Review * Missouri Historical Review * Dewey's book contains information relevant in the wake of Nebraska's current emergency from widespread flooding and blizzard damage. . . . With this new book, NU's Center for the Study of the Great Plains and the University of Nebraska Press make another worthy contribution to the understanding of our region. -Omaha World-Herald * Omaha World-Herald * Kenneth Dewey captures the strength, power, and extremes of weather on the Great Plains in a book that you will not soon forget. If you have ever imagined or been in a storm that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up, you will want to read this book. If you want to learn more about what extreme weather changes are all about, you will want to read this book. Congratulations to Kenneth Dewey for capturing what weather on the Great Plains is all about. -Mike Johanns, former U.S. senator and governor of Nebraska -- Mike Johanns Dr. Ken Dewey and the climate of the Great Plains go together like thunder and lightning in a summertime storm. When the public has weather questions, they seek meteorologists. When meteorologists have questions, they seek Ken Dewey. This book and this author are as good as it gets in the world of Midwest climatology. -Ken Stormy Siemek, chief meteorologist for KOLN/KGIN TV -- Ken Siemek Dewey's Great Plains Weather is a welcome and accessible introduction to the region's extreme weather for non-specialists and general readers. . . . Those interested in thunderstorms, tornadoes, floods, and storm chasing or the Great Plains will enjoy the book. -Nathan Tye, Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society -- Nathan Tye * Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society * In Great Plains Weather, Dewey commendably takes what could have been a dry, technical subject and renders it in rewarding form for a general audience. -Geitner Simmons, Cleveland Review of Books -- Geitner Simmons * Cleveland Review of Books * Dewey's ability to explain complex meteorological information in layman's terms makes this an accessible volume for broader audiences. -Missouri Historical Review * Missouri Historical Review * Dewey's book contains information relevant in the wake of Nebraska's current emergency from widespread flooding and blizzard damage. . . . With this new book, NU's Center for the Study of the Great Plains and the University of Nebraska Press make another worthy contribution to the understanding of our region. -Omaha World-Herald * Omaha World-Herald * Dewey doesn't just recite dry facts and figures but tells stories in which he celebrates his own experiences both as one of the state's leading meteorologists and someone who has lived here most of his life but also as an amazed observer, still dazzled anew every day as he watches the power and drama of the skies. -Roger Welsch, Nebraska History -- Roger Welsch * Nebraska History * Kenneth Dewey captures the strength, power, and extremes of weather on the Great Plains in a book that you will not soon forget. If you have ever imagined or been in a storm that makes the hair on the back of your neck stand straight up, you will want to read this book. If you want to learn more about what extreme weather changes are all about, you will want to read this book. Congratulations to Kenneth Dewey for capturing what weather on the Great Plains is all about. -Mike Johanns, former U.S. senator and governor of Nebraska -- Mike Johanns Dr. Ken Dewey and the climate of the Great Plains go together like thunder and lightning in a summertime storm. When the public has weather questions, they seek meteorologists. When meteorologists have questions, they seek Ken Dewey. This book and this author are as good as it gets in the world of Midwest climatology. -Ken Stormy Siemek, chief meteorologist for KOLN/KGIN TV -- Ken Siemek Author InformationKenneth F. Dewey is a professor of applied climate science at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln. He won the 2018 National Weather Association’s Public Education Award. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |