Super Typhoon Tip (or Warling) and Major Hurricane Patricia are two of the most insane storms to ever spin on the open seas (and both relatively recently, as well). Patricia's 215 mph and Tip's 190 mph winds make them beasts of even their intimidating nomenclature's kind, putting them well over the top of the Saffir-Simpson Wind Scale and (, in Tip's case,) the JMA scale. However, while tempestuous Tip and powerful Patricia brought winds that blow a breezy day away, a given storm's formal strength is also evaluated by another measurement. Though slower-moving and far more predictable than tornadoes, and therefore usually far safer to observe, o ne probably shouldn't try to venture into the eyewall of hurricanes - unless you're a Hurricane Hunter, that is. Military reconnaissance flights are flown to measure weather conditions from numerous parts of cyclones, including the most intense portion closest to their center (- the eyewall). ...
I could not find a table of contents for the June-August 2006 issue of "Weatherwise", but I found one for an issue published in/for 1977, which was fairly basic and old-fashioned (having being printed in black ink from a typewriter). Above it lay the title, slogan, those who made the magazine, their address, phone number, issue number, and issue date, which is information I didn't think about but probably still won't include in the table of contents. They have an article title centered left, with its authors indented and hyphenated below, all sitting atop a dotted line with a page number centered to the right of them. While crediting the authors would be a good idea, and I'd probably do that here in addition to in the articles, I would be the one writing them in my magazine, which doesn't require any credit more than once. The simple format of this table of contents is probably one of the better methods to create expectations of serious and ...
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