References
- Brenner I.S. (1986). “Biases in MOS (Model Output Statistics) Forecasts of Maximum and Minimum Temperatures in Phoenix, Arizona”, Weather and Forecasting, Vol. 1(3), 226–229.
- Brunet M., Sigro J., Jones P.D., Saladie O., Aguilar, Moberg A., Della-Marta P.M., Lister D., Walter A. (2007). “Annual and Seasonal changes in the distribution of daily maximum and minimum temperature data in temperature extreme indices thoughout the 1901–2005 period over mainland Spain.”, Geophysical Research Abstracts 9, 07167.
- Driscoll D.M. (1988). “A Comparison of Temperature and Precipitation forecasts issued by Telecasters and National Weather Service”, Weather and Forecasting, Vol.3(4), 285–295.
- Gyakum J.R. (1986). “Experiments in Temperature and Precipitation Forecasting in Illinois”, Weather and Forecasting, Vol. 1(1), 77–88.
- Mass C.F. (1987). “The ‘Banana Belt’ of Coastal Regions in Southern Oregon and Northern California”, Weather Forecasting, Vol. 2(3), 253–258.
- Murphy A.H. (1998). “The Early History of Probability Forecasts: Extensions and Classifications”, Weather and Forecasting, Vol. 13(1), 5–15.
- Reading C. (2004). “Student Description of Variation While Working with Weather Data”, Statistics Education Research Journal, Vol. 3(2), 84–105.
- Serra C., Burgueno A., Lana X. (2001). “Analysis of Maximum and Minimum daily temperatures recorded at Fabra Observatory Barcelona NE Spain in the period 1917–1998”, International Journal of Climatology, Vol. 21, 617–636.
- Shuman (1989). “History of numerical weather prediction at the National Meteorological Center”, Weather and Forecasting, Vol. 4, 286–296.
- Stone, Weaver (2002), “Daily maximum and minimum temperature trends in a climate model”, Geophysical Research Letters, Vol. 29(9), 70–71.