Abstract
AT no period in the sixty-nine years of the society's existence has the president had a wider range of choice for the subject of his address than at the present moment; and certainly never has the richness of choice been more of an embarrassment than on this occasion. The notable and welcome increase in the number of fellows adds to the responsibility of the situation. Whether we look backward over the days of war, or forward to the future and all that it may have in store for those who are interested in the study of weather, there is more than enough to occupy the time which tradition has placed at my disposal.
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The Outlook of Meteorological Sciences . Nature 103, 475–477 (1919). https://doi.org/10.1038/103475b0
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DOI: https://doi.org/10.1038/103475b0