Results 191 to 200 of about 97,145 (309)
Does vertical wind shear increase tropical cyclone rain?
A 26‐year modern precipitation dataset is used to systematically assess tropical cyclone (TC) rainfall responses to vertical wind shear (VWS). VWS enhances rainfall volume in TCs by up to 23%, despite reducing storm intensity, revealing a trade‐off where VWS mitigates wind damage but potentially amplifies flood risk.
King Heng Lau, Ralf Toumi
wiley +1 more source
Environmental drivers of sulfur dioxide variability in a tropical urban region: a state space modeling approach for Campo Grande, Brazil. [PDF]
de Souza A +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Using hectometric Weather Research and Forecasting simulations, we examine how urban blue spaces mitigate extreme summer heat in northwestern European cities through neighbourhood‐scale cooling mechanisms. Results show horizontal advection dominates cooling by mixing cooler air from waterbodies with warmer urban air, providing ∼50W·m−2$$ \sim 50\kern0 ...
Xuan Chen +5 more
wiley +1 more source
A strengthened and southward-shifted westerly jet mitigates warming-induced drying across Asian drylands. [PDF]
Jiang J, Zhou T.
europepmc +1 more source
(a) Organized convection: clouds are clustered at the southern edge of the domain, aligning with the warmest SST. Northeasterly winds prevail, facilitating convection confinement to the southern part of the domain. (b) ITCZ breakdown: the clouds are spread throughout the domain.
Alejandro Casallas +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Global stratospheric methane loss from satellite observations. [PDF]
Fu Q, Dong C.
europepmc +1 more source
Indian and African monsoons: Trajectories and interactions
The catch basin of marine air particles of the Indian monsoon is the tropical Indian ocean, whilst that of the African monsoon is the east tropical Atlantic. However, the oscillations induced by the monsoonal interactions favour particle exchange between the two basins. These transitions are abrupt in the presence of stochastic resonance. The monsoonal
Giovanni A. Dalu, Marina Baldi
wiley +1 more source
Gridded millennial summer temperature dataset over the Yangtze River Basin. [PDF]
Dilawar A +4 more
europepmc +1 more source
Report of the 1st CLIVAR Workshop on Ocean Reanalysis, 8-10 November 2004, Boulder USA
International CLIVAR Project Office
core
The change in the frequency of wet spells in tropical Australia in summer primarily contributes to the change in precipitation between wet and dry years. In the extratropics, both the frequency and intensity of wet spells are important, especially in winter.
Sunil Pariyar +4 more
wiley +1 more source

