@Article{hammond:atmosphere,
  author = {Steven W. Hammond and Richard D. Loft and John M. Dennis and
  Rochard K. Sato},
  title = {Implementation and performance issues of a massively parallel
  atmospheric model},
  journal = {Parallel Computing},
  year = {1995},
  volume = {21},
  pages = {1593--1619},
  publisher = {North-Holland (Elsevier Scientific)},
  keywords = {parallel computing, scientific computing, weather prediction,
  global climate model, parallel I/O, pario-bib},
  comment = {They discuss a weather code that runs on the CM-5. The code writes
  a history file, dumping some data every timestep, and periodically a restart
  file. They found that CM-5 Fortran met their needs, although required huge
  buffers to get much scalability. They want to see a single, shared
  file-system image from all processors, have the file format be independent of
  processor count, use portable conventional interface, and have throughput
  scale with the number of computation processors. See also hack:ncar and
  jones:skyhi in the same issue.}
}