Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society: Recent submissions
Now showing items 1301-1320 of 5116
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Advancing Dynamical Cores of Oceanic Models across All Scales
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Data-Driven Scientific Workflows: A Summary of New Technologies and Datasets Explored at the Unidata 2018 Workshop
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Advancing Unmanned Aerial Capabilities for Atmospheric Research
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
An Interactive Online Educational Applet for Multiple Frequencies of Radar Observations
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractRadar is an important tool for investigating and forecasting processes in Earth?s atmosphere. More specifically, multiple frequencies of radar with sensitivities to cloud and precipitation regimes are important for ... -
The Quinault Blowdown: A Microscale Wind Event Driven by a Mountain-Wave Rotor
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractOn 27 January 2018, a highly localized, strong wind event occurred along the north shore of Lake Quinault, Washington. The resulting loss of large old-growth trees in a roughly 0.5-km2 region led to blocked roads ... -
The Climate Spiral Demonstrates the Power of Sharing Creative Ideas
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractGraphical visualizations have the potential to engage diverse audiences in understanding the changes to our climate, especially when spread worldwide using both traditional and social media. The animated global ... -
Subseasonal Weather Prediction in a Global Convection-Permitting Model
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractAlthough accurate weather and climate prediction beyond one to two weeks is of great value to society, the skill of such extended prediction is limited in current operational global numerical models, whose coarse ... -
A Meteotsunami Climatology along the U.S. East Coast
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractMeteotsunamis are atmospherically forced ocean waves with characteristics similar to seismic tsunamis. Several recent hazardous meteotsunamis resulted in damage and injuries along U.S. coastlines, such that the ... -
Defining Uncertainties through Comparison of Atmospheric River Tracking Methods
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
A High-Altitude Long-Range Aircraft Configured as a Cloud Observatory: The NARVAL Expeditions
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractA configuration of the High-Altitude Long-Range Research Aircraft (HALO) as a remote sensing cloud observatory is described, and its use is illustrated with results from the first and second Next-Generation Aircraft ... -
Improving Visual Communication of Weather Forecasts with Rhetoric
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractCommunicating weather-related hazards to the public can be a challenge for meteorologists, particularly given the nature of confidence levels in forecasting science. Despite these challenges, communicating high-impact ... -
Cross-Sector Management of Extreme Heat Risks in Arizona
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
A Global Gridded Dataset of the Characteristics of the Rainy And Dry Seasons
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractThe Rainy and Dry Seasons (RADS) dataset, a new compilation of precipitation statistics available to the public, is described. The dataset contains the dates of onset and demise of the rainy season (one date per ... -
A Standardized Atmospheric Measurement Data Archive for Distributed Cloud and Precipitation Process-Oriented Observations in Central Europe
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractCentral Europe has a vital and extensive meteorological research community comprising national weather services, universities, and research organizations and institutes. Nearly all of them are involved in the open ... -
SCIENCE POLICY: The Flying Trapeze
(American Meteorological Society, 2019) -
Improving Harvey Forecasts with Next-Generation Weather Satellites: Advanced Hurricane Analysis and Prediction with Assimilation of GOES-R All-Sky Radiances
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractHurricane Harvey brought catastrophic destruction and historical flooding to the Gulf Coast region in late August 2017. Guided by numerical weather prediction models, operational forecasters at NOAA provided ... -
What are the Best Thermodynamic Quantity and Function to Define a Front in Gridded Model Output?
(American Meteorological Society, 2018)AbstractFronts can be computed from gridded datasets such as numerical model output and reanalyses, resulting in automated surface frontal charts and climatologies. Defining automated fronts requires quantities (e.g., ... -
Seawater Icicles of the Adriatic Sea
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractThe marine icicles that form on coastal constructions (e.g., piers and railings) are very common in polar and subpolar areas. The occasional formation of icicles in the coastal zones of the Mediterranean Sea occurs ... -
A Sea Level Stratospheric Ozone Intrusion Event Induced within a Thunderstorm Gust Front
(American Meteorological Society, 2019)AbstractOzone from a stratospheric intrusion (SI) reached sea level in association with a thunderstorm gust front during the predawn hours of 16 April 2018. The event caused surface ozone concentration increases of 30 to ... -
The Importance of Unresolved Biases in Twentieth-Century Sea Surface Temperature Observations
(American Meteorological Society, 2018)AbstractA new analysis of sea surface temperature (SST) observations indicates notable uncertainty in observed decadal climate variability in the second half of the twentieth century, particularly during the decades following ...