Results 251 to 260 of about 15,877 (307)
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Annual Review of Earth and Planetary Sciences, 2003
Tropical cyclones encompass virtually every subdiscipline of geophysical fluid dynamics, including cumulus convection, boundary layers, thermodynamic cycles, surface wave dynamics, upper ocean wind-driven circulations, barotropic instability, Rossby waves, and air-sea interaction.
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Tropical cyclones encompass virtually every subdiscipline of geophysical fluid dynamics, including cumulus convection, boundary layers, thermodynamic cycles, surface wave dynamics, upper ocean wind-driven circulations, barotropic instability, Rossby waves, and air-sea interaction.
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1991
Abstract : This paper discusses the question of tropical cyclone propagation or why the average tropical cyclone moves 1-2 m/s faster and usually 10-20 deg to the left of its surrounding (or 5-7 deg radius) deep layer (850-300 mb) steering current. It is shown that the primary factor causing tropical cyclones to propagate faster and to the left of ...
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Abstract : This paper discusses the question of tropical cyclone propagation or why the average tropical cyclone moves 1-2 m/s faster and usually 10-20 deg to the left of its surrounding (or 5-7 deg radius) deep layer (850-300 mb) steering current. It is shown that the primary factor causing tropical cyclones to propagate faster and to the left of ...
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1996
Abstract Tropical cyclones are among the most destructive weather systems (1-3). The impact from cyclones generally extends over a wide area, with mortality, injury, and property loss that result from strong winds and heavy rains. Often secondary events such as storm surges, flooding, landslides, and tornadoes exacerbate effects of ...
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Abstract Tropical cyclones are among the most destructive weather systems (1-3). The impact from cyclones generally extends over a wide area, with mortality, injury, and property loss that result from strong winds and heavy rains. Often secondary events such as storm surges, flooding, landslides, and tornadoes exacerbate effects of ...
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Observations of Tropical Cyclones With the SSMIS
IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2008Passive microwave (PMW) radiometric observations of tropical cyclones (TCs) from the special sensor microwave imager/sounder (SSMIS) continue the legacy monitoring capabilities initiated with the special sensor microwave/imager (SSM/I) that began in 1987.
Jeffrey D. Hawkins +3 more
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Fluid Mechanics of Tropical Cyclones
Theoretical and Computational Fluid Dynamics, 1998zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Understanding of the Effect of Climate Change on Tropical Cyclone Intensity: A Review
Advances in Atmospheric Sciences, 2022Liguang Wu, Haikun Zhao, Jian Cao
exaly
TROPICAL CYCLONES AND HURRICANES | Tropical Cyclones
2015C.-C. Wu, Y.-H. Huang
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Tropical Cyclone Intensity Change
1999Abstract : LONG-TERM GOALS. My long-term goal is to better determine the relationship between observed environmental wind shear and TC intensity change in order to improve prediction. OBJECTIVES. The primary objectives are to better understand the relationship between vertical shear and TC intensity using observations, and develop methods to ...
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