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Investigations of wind as a geologic agent have been hampered by a scarcity of long-term onsite measurements of wind velocity (including peak gusts, direction, and periodicity), precipitation frequency and intensity, relative humidity, and soil and air temperatures in key desert localities. This report describes a new long-term study, using data obtained by meteorologic and geologic sensors coupled to nonattended solar-powered data-collection platforms. Data obtained from these geometeorologic (''Geomet'') stations in type desert areas of Arizona are automatically relayed by the Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES) to the US Geological Survey in Flagstaff, Arizona, in real time, and converted to graphic form. Preliminary computer analysis of the data indicates strikingly different meteorologic patterns that control, in great part, the local surficial geology of different desert areas. 28 refs., 14 figs.

Remote monitoring of processes that shape desert surfaces; the Desert Winds project