Is the State of the Air‐Sea Interface a Factor in Rapid Intensification and Rapid Decline of Tropical Cyclones? [PDF]
AbstractTropical storm intensity prediction remains a challenge in tropical meteorology. Some tropical storms undergo dramatic rapid intensification and rapid decline. Hurricane researchers have considered particular ambient environmental conditions including the ocean thermal and salinity structure and internal vortex dynamics (e.g., eyewall ...
Alexander Soloviev +2 more
exaly +6 more sources
Recent global increase in multiple rapid intensification of tropical cyclones. [PDF]
AbstractThe rapid intensification (RI ≥ 30 knots/24-h) of tropical cyclones (TCs) makes TC forecasting difficult, resulting in severe damage to property and life. Forecasting can get even worse if TCs have experienced RI more than once (referred to as "multiple-RI TCs") in their lifetime.
Manikanta ND, Joseph S, Naidu CV.
europepmc +4 more sources
Rapid intensification of an established CHO cell fed-batch process. [PDF]
Abstract Currently, the mammalian biomanufacturing industry explores process intensification (PI) to meet upcoming demands of biotherapeutics while keeping production flexible but, more importantly, as economic as possible. However, intensified processes often require more development time compared with conventional fed‐batches (FBs ...
Schulze M +4 more
europepmc +6 more sources
A potential explanation for the global increase in tropical cyclone rapid intensification. [PDF]
Abstract Tropical cyclone rapid intensification events often cause destructive hurricane landfalls because they are associated with the strongest storms and forecasts with the highest errors. Multi-decade observational datasets of tropical cyclone behavior have recently enabled documentation of upward trends in tropical cyclone rapid ...
Bhatia K +10 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Operational Forecasting of Tropical Cyclone Rapid Intensification at the National Hurricane Center
Although some recent progress has been made in operational tropical cyclone (TC) intensity forecasting, the prediction of rapid intensification (RI) remains a challenging problem.
Mark DeMaria +3 more
doaj +3 more sources
Rapid intensification and the bimodal distribution of tropical cyclone intensity. [PDF]
AbstractThe severity of a tropical cyclone (TC) is often summarized by its lifetime maximum intensity (LMI), and the climatological LMI distribution is a fundamental feature of the climate system. The distinctive bimodality of the LMI distribution means that major storms (LMI >96 kt) are not very rare compared with less intense storms.
Lee CY +3 more
europepmc +6 more sources
The North Equatorial Current and rapid intensification of super typhoons. [PDF]
AbstractSuper Typhoon Mangkhut, which traversed the North Equatorial Current (NEC; 8–17 °N) in the western North Pacific in 2018, was the most intense Category-5 tropical cyclone (TC) with the longest duration in history—3.5 days. Here we show that the combination of two factors—high ocean heat content (OHC) and increased stratification — makes the NEC
Kang SK +13 more
europepmc +4 more sources
Dynamic forcing behind Hurricane Lidia's rapid intensification [PDF]
This study examines Hurricane Lidia's rapid intensification (RI) in the understudied northeastern Pacific, focusing on its interaction with an upper-level trough.
M. López-Reyes +7 more
doaj +3 more sources
Diversity of Tropical Cyclones Rapid Intensification
The study investigates the rapid intensification (RI) of tropical cyclones (TCs) in the Northwestern Pacific. We found that rapid changes in the maximum wind speed (Vmax) and the minimum central pressure (Pmin) are not always concurrent.
Ke Peng +4 more
doaj +2 more sources
The relationship between tropical cyclone (TC) rapid intensification (RI) and the distribution of inner‐core precipitation preceding RI is reexamined using satellite‐based precipitation measurements and best‐track data.
Donglei Shi, Guanghua Chen, Xinru Xie
doaj +2 more sources

