| Table of Contents 
 War History of the Australian Meteorological Service
 
 Foreword
 
 Preface
 
 Introduction
 
 Chapter 1: D.Met.S.Australia's Wartime Weather Service
 
 Chapter 2: The Weather Factor in Warfare
 
 Chapter 3: Met in the Retreat
 
 Chapter 4: Met in the Advance
 
 Chapter 5: Meteorology in Aviation
 
 Chapter 6: Central Forecasting Services
 
 Chapter 7: Met With the Army
 How Weather Formations Were Created as Essential to the Army
 Establishments Throughout Australia
 Meteorological Staff Officer
 Disposition of Flights
 Successive Movements to Pacific Theatres
 The Close of Hostilities
 
 Chapter 8: Research and Personnel Training
 
 Chapter 9: Instrumental Development and Maintenance
 
 Chapter 10: Scientific Developments in the RAAF Meteorological Service
 
 Chapter 11: Divisional Bureaux and Their Work
 
 Appendix 1: List of Reports Provided by D.Met.S. for Advances Operational Planning and Other Purposes
 
 Appendix 2: List of Service Personnel RAAF Meteorological Service
 
 Appendix 3: List of Civilian Personnel Who Worked Together with Service Personnel of the RAAF Meteorological Service
 
 Appendix 4: List of Locations at which RAAF Meteorological Service Personnel Served
 
 
 Index
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   | Sergeant Stratton plotting a chart at No 5 Mobile Meteorological Flight headquarters, Lae, 1944. Sergeant Allen is calling the observations, and a Corporal Watson is visible near the radio receiver in the background. Australian War Memorial negative no. 100614  
          
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