Results 21 to 22 of about 22 (22)

Near‐Surface Arresting of Wind‐Driven Cooling in the Gulf of Mexico Facilitates the Rapid Intensification of Major Hurricane Michael (2018)

Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, Volume 130, Issue 11, November 2025.
Abstract Hurricanes require large moisture flux from warm waters to intensify—hurricane intensity affects and is affected by water cooling underneath. Historically, Gulf of Mexico hurricanes preferentially experienced rapid intensification (RI) and major development over localized deep warm waters; recently, unusually warming surface waters facilitated
Benjamin Jaimes de la Cruz, Lynn K. Shay
wiley   +1 more source

Large wood recruitment in the Tegnas torrent (Italy): The impact of the Vaia storm and the role of the riparian forest structure

Earth Surface Processes and Landforms, Volume 50, Issue 13, October 2025.
This study examines large wood (LW) recruitment in the Tegnas Torrent (Italy) after the Vaia Storm. It quantifies floodplain‐recruited LW and analyses reach‐scale correlations with sediment balance and connectivity. Results revealed that wider lateral erosion does not always lead to higher recruitment, as riparian forest characteristics play a key role.
Lorenzo Martini, Giacomo Pellegrini, Guglielmo Stecca, Lorenzo Picco   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source