TITLE IN BOLD CAPITAL LETTERS, ARIAL FONT, SIZE 14, CENTRED, CHARACTER SPACING NORMAL, SPACE AFTER 12 PT, OR USE

“TITLE” STYLE

Corresponding Author a, Name Surname b, Name Surname b

a Department/Unit/etc., Institute/University/Company/Organization, full postal address,

corresponding.author@email.com, ORCID (if available)b Department/Unit/etc., Institute/University/Company/Organization, full postal address

Summary

The extended abstracts of the contributed papers should be sent as an e-mail

attachment to abstracts@sirwec2020.lt. Please use *.doc or *.docx formats. When

preparing the abstract, please follow common guidelines for such type of documents, e.g.

no unreferenced work (please quote and cite other projects), try to keep it simple and

clear, etc. For the correct format form of the abstract please use this template for

reference. We recommend using pre-set styles in this template to easily format the

document. The length of an abstract should not exceed 6 pages, typed on A4 size with

margins of 2 cm on all sides. The deadline for submitting the abstracts is March 30th,

2020.

Heading in bold letters, Arial font, size 12, centred, space before and after 12 pt., no first line indentation (or use “Heading 1” style)

Paragraph text in Arial font, size 12, justified, line spacing 1.5, first line indentation of

1 cm. No spacing between paragraphs, but with everything else: 6 pt. after the paragraph.

You can use a pre-set “Normal” style that is available in this template.

Table 1. Caption above the table, size 10, justified, consecutively numbered, line spacing single, spacing after 10 pt. (or use “Caption” style)

The main formatting guidelines (optional) Column 21. Please keep the tables at full extent of the page if possible. Text 12. Please keep the tables simple and easy to read. Text 23. Please keep the single line spacing for tables. Text 34. You can use pre-set “Normal-Table” style to quickly format the

table.Text 2

Tables and figures, if needed, have to be submitted in a final size inserted as an

external object (*.tiff, *.jpg, *.png or similar object formats) in the text. Format figures and

tables in line with text. Figures and tables should not be wider than text in the document.

For figures, place them centred and format spacing before and after of 6 pt. without first

line indentation, or use a pre-set “Normal-Figures” style. For text in tables, no spacing

before and after and no first line indentation, font size 10 and single line spacing, or use a

pre-set “Normal-Table” style. Leave a blank line after the table to separate it from the text if

needed.

Fig. 1. Caption below the figure, size 10, justified, consecutively numbered, line spacing single, spacing after 10 pt. (or use “Caption” style)

To put an emphasis on a word, please format it in italic, or use pre-set “Emphasis”

style. To provide a hyperlink, please format it italic underlined, or use pre-set “Hyperlink”

style.

References to tables and figures should be consecutively numbered within the text

with type and number between round brackets (Fig. 1; Table 1). References to papers,

proceedings, books, etc. and citations should also be consecutively numbered within the

text with the number between square brackets and listed at the end of the abstract in the

references part [1, 2].

The extended abstract must include these parts (you can use pre-set “List

Paragraph” style for lists):

Short summary at the start of the abstract. It should not exceed 500 characters

(without spaces).

The main body of the abstract. Can be separated into sections (if needed).

Acknowledgements (if needed).

References. All references to literature must be numbered and listed here. They

must be sorted in ascending order.

Acknowledgements

You can insert your acknowledgement(s), e.g. this work was supported by the grant

agency.

References

[1] Name all authors, if there are three or more authors: first author's name followed

by "et al." If no author is known, please use company name or title of the source. Year in bold. Journal or Event in Italic, Vol. in Italic, pages. Any additional information (DOI, URL,

etc.). When listing web pages, please provide the last access date. Format the same as

paragraph or use the pre-set “Normal” style. See examples below of several listings.

[2] Takeuchi M. 1980. Vertical profile and horizontal increase of drift-snow transport,

J Glaciology., 26, 481– 492.

[3] U.S. Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration. How Do

Weather Events Impact Roads? https://ops.fhwa.dot.gov/weather/q1_roadimpact.htm

(accessed 2020-01-15)

[4] Thornes J. E. 1991. Thermal mapping and road weather information systems for

highway engineers. In A. H. Perry, & L. J. Symons (Eds.), Highway Meteorology, 39-66,

London: E. & F. N. Spon.

[5] Usman T., Fu L., Miranda-Moreno L. F. 2010. Quantifying safety benefit of winter

road maintenance: Accident frequency modelling. Accident Analysis & Prevention, 46(6),

1878-1887. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.aap.2010.05.008

[6] Vitasse Y., Klein G., Kirchner J. W., Rebetez M. 2017. Intensity, frequency and spatial

configuration of winter temperature inversions in the closed La Brevine valley, Switzerland.

Journal of Theoretical and Applied Climatology, 130(3-4), 1073-1083. doi:10.1007/s00704-

016-1944-1