Results 191 to 200 of about 3,501 (221)
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On the Mechanisms of Rain Formation in an Idealized Supercell Storm

Monthly Weather Review, 2015
Abstract Deep convective storms produce raindrops through three mechanisms: condensation and coalescence growth of cloud liquid droplets (i.e., warm processes), melting of ice hydrometeors, and shedding from wet hailstones. To investigate the relative importance of these mechanisms and their contributions to exotic drop size ...
Matthew R. Kumjian   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Effective Storm-Relative Helicity and Bulk Shear in Supercell Thunderstorm Environments

Weather and Forecasting, 2007
Abstract A sample of 1185 Rapid Update Cycle (RUC) model analysis (0 h) proximity soundings, within 40 km and 30 min of radar-identified discrete storms, was categorized by several storm types: significantly tornadic supercells (F2 or greater damage), weakly tornadic supercells (F0–F1 damage), nontornadic supercells, elevated right ...
Roger Edwards   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Observations of Lightning in Convective Supercells within Tropical Storms and Hurricanes

Monthly Weather Review, 1994
Cloud-to-ground (CG) lightning observations from land-based lightning detection networks now allow monitoring this component of the electrical structure of tropical storms and hurricanes within a few hundred kilometers of the United States coastline.
Walter A. Lyons, Cecil S. Keen
openaire   +1 more source

Streamwise Vorticity: The Origin of Updraft Rotation in Supercell Storms

Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 1984
Abstract Linear (small amplitude) theory of shallow, inviscid, isentropic convection in a dry, unstably stratified, nonrotating atmosphere is used to investigate the rotational characteristics of an isolated, incipient convective storm in strong environmental shear. Environmental winds veering with height are associated with streamwise vorticity (i.e.,
openaire   +1 more source

A numerical investigation of supercell storm interactions with the urban environment

It is well known that cities can modify rainfall distributions, particularly by more frequently triggering deep moist convection over and downwind of urban areas. However, the effect of cities on organized convection, such as supercells, has been poorly studied.
Francesco De Martin   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

Cytokine Storm

New England Journal of Medicine, 2020
David C Fajgenbaum, Carl H June
exaly  

Storm surges and salt marshes

Nature Reviews Earth & Environment, 2021
Laura A Zinke
exaly  

Advances in Supercell Storm Research

Journal of Meteorological Research
Xiuming Wang   +5 more
openaire   +1 more source

The signal pathways and treatment of cytokine storm in COVID-19

Signal Transduction and Targeted Therapy, 2021
Jinrong Fu, Damo Xu, Yufeng zhou
exaly  

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