Search
CSV
RISDiscriminating Factors that Favor the Development of High-Impact Weather Events in Association with Polar–Subtropical Jet Superpositions
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Diagnosis of a North American Polar–Subtropical Jet Superposition Employing Piecewise Potential Vorticity Inversion
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: he polar jet (PJ) and subtropical jet (STJ) often reside in different climatological latitude bands. On occasion, the meridional separation between the two jets can vanish, resulting in a relatively rare vertical superposition ...
The Role of a Polar/Subtropical Jet Superposition in the May 2010 Nashville Flood
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: ontributions to the increased poleward moisture flux that characterized the second day of the 1?3 May Nashville, Tennessee, flood of 2010 are examined from the perspective of polar and subtropical jet superposition and its ...
Characteristics of Warm Season Heavy Rainfall in Minnesota
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Synoptic-Scale Meteorological Patterns Associated with Heavy Rainfall in the Minnesota Region
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Characteristics of Warm Season Heavy Rainfall in Minnesota
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
The Development of the North Pacific Jet Phase Diagram as an Objective Tool to Monitor the State and Forecast Skill of the Upper-Tropospheric Flow Pattern
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Previous studies employing empirical orthogonal function (EOF) analyses of upper-tropospheric zonal wind anomalies have identified the leading modes of North Pacific jet (NPJ) variability that prevail on synoptic time ...
Composite Vertical-Motion Patterns near North American Polar–Subtropical Jet Superposition Events
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Subseasonal Potential Predictability of Horizontal Water Vapor Transport and Precipitation Extremes in the North Pacific
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Antecedent North Pacific Jet Regimes Conducive to the Development of Continental U.S. Extreme Temperature Events during the Cool Season
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: AbstractThis study considers the development of continental U.S. extreme temperature events (ETEs) during the cool season (September?May), where extreme temperatures are defined in terms of percentiles and events are defined ...