by the meteorologicalstaff also included the study of all Planntng available cllmatologicaldata, the writing of a cllmatic study, ad the compilationof upper wind recorde. The climatologicalreport ead the wind record8 were prepared b7 the staff with the cooperationof the Air Weather Service, aud copies for distributionwere made by the U. S. Weather Bure~ The logletical problem for chip-boardweather unit● me of 1ittle consequence;however, the isl.a& weather stations required considerable logistical support. The movement aud logistical support cf island weather statione and the 514th Weather mo~ais sance Squadron are con- tained iu the historical reports to be submitted by the sub-commandsof the hale Eorce. At the termimatiom of plannlng, Amex 1 to Yield Order +1 wae published, outlining the responsibility iee of each of the varicus units Involved 4. In SANDS~L im the Zone of Iaterior: Uaather permonnel amd reconnaissancecrewe required no special trAning for the operation, Except fot the stdf, weather personnel would not be expected to perfom observationaland adminiotrative duthe for which they were not e~erianced. The @teff meteorologistscollected and reviewed the lateat available Imfoamation on tropical meteorology and the meteorological@ye Ics of such phenomena me might be expected durIng the operation. Also, the staff practiced the preperation of some of the charts which would be ueed in the daily brieflnge. Weather flight pereommel were already exTMwienced 5a tropical operatlone amd observational techniques,and no traiming fllghts were required. . 10 S&2101 XII ,