Hi Jerome, It looks like the algorithm for drawing the arrow part of the vectors breaks down, making the arrow lie along the vector "shaft" for some vectors. Why it seems to happen for some of the vectors in your plots is not clear. We'll have to take another look at that. One workaround for you might be the polygon vector scripts, which are available for both rectilinear and curvilinear data. If you like the look of these, they use an entirely different method of drawing, and should not have the trouble you're seeing. They also have the advantage of the option to color the vectors according to some variable field if one wishes. Try running the script yes? go poly_vector_demoand see if you like the look. The demo uses a map projection to create curvilinear data, but you can use the poly_vectors.jnl script directly to plot curvilinear data; the script wants inputs containing the x and y coordinates of the vector tails in 2 dimensions which is exactly what we have in a curvilinear data set. ! say we have data with uwnd, vwnd, and curvilinearNote that the polygon vector plots don't automatically skip some vectors for plot readability; the polygon script discusses sub-sampling if needed. Jerome Fiechter wrote: Hello Ferreters, -- ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> ~> Ansley Manke, NOAA/PMEL ansley.b.manke@noaa.gov 7600 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle WA Phone 206-526-6246, FAX 206-526-6744 |