Hoyt Lemons

Biographic Data

ID950300
NAMEHoyt Lemons
GIVEN NAMESHoyt
FAMILY NAMELemons
SIGNATURELEMONS H
AFFILIATIONSHealth Emergency Planning
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS8
AUTHOR COUNT9
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1942
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1957
H-INDEX2

  • Physical Characteristics of Disasters: Historical and Statistical Review

    Open AccessHoyt LemonsARTICLEThe Annals of the American…1957Cited by: 2

    The article presents data on nature, incidence, causes, and conse quences of peacetime disasters. Disasters tend to become more and more dele terious as population increases and occupies the wide expanse of the country. A map indicates that coastal areas and the "midlands" are most exposed. De tailed analysis is made of fires, floods, hurricanes, tornadoes, tropical storms, earthquakes, hailstorms, thunderstorms, and winter storms. Analysis of Am…

  • Hailstorms of the United States

    Open AccessHoyt Lemons, Snowden D Flora et al.ARTICLEGeographical Review1957

  • Climate in Everyday Life

    Hoyt Lemons, C E P BrooksARTICLEEconomic Geography1952

  • Clothing for Global Man

    Open AccessDouglas H K Lee, Hoyt LemonsARTICLEGeographical Review1949Cited by: 4

  • The Washington Apple Industry. II. Economic Considerations

    Rayburn D Tousley, Hoyt LemonsARTICLEEconomic Geography1945

    IN Part I of this study, the geographic basis of the Washington apple industry was discussed with the view of indicating the favorable production factors that have led to its development. It was concluded that, although changing geographic conditions have probably resulted in somewhat higher costs of production during recent years, the problems of the industry have arisen primarily from economic changes in the competitive situation and the extent…

  • The Washington Apple Industry. I. Its Geographic Basis

    Hoyt Lemons, Rayburn D TousleyARTICLEEconomic Geography1945Cited by: 1

    wartime prosperity, however, the Washington apple industry suffered from exceedingly low -prices which resulted in a substantial decline of production and shipments. That the Washington apple problem involves serious long-run considerations and was not merely a temporary depression phenomenon is indicated by a number of factors. Changes in the competitive situation within the apple industry and changes in consumer buying habits during the past 20…

  • Investigations in Erosion Control and the Reclamation of Eroded Land at the Palouse Conservation Experiment Station, Pullman, Washington, 1931-1942

    Hoyt Lemons, Glenn M Horner et al.ARTICLEEconomic Geography1945

  • Hail as a Factor in the Regional Climatology of the United States

    Open AccessHoyt LemonsARTICLEGeographical Review1942

    FORMIDABLE among the many climatic evils that beset agriculture in the United States is the common hailstorm. No part of the country is secure from its unwelcome visitations, and in certain regions, notably the Great Plains and the Central Lowland, hailstorms are of such frequency and destructiveness as to constitute a major hazard to agriculture-a hazard, in fact, to be ranked on a par with drought

  • Hail in American Agriculture

    Hoyt LemonsARTICLEEconomic Geography1942Cited by: 1

    Poleward and equatorward, toward the Atlantic and toward the Pacific, the danger of hail is attenuated. (See Hoyt Lemons, Hail as an Element in the Climatology of High and-Low Latitudes, Bull. Am. Met. Soc., Feb. 1942.) Although no parts of the United States are secure from its unwelcome visitations, only in a few areas, albeit the best agricultural ones, is hail considered one of the more formidable of our climatic hazards