Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society: Recent submissions
Now showing items 1401-1420 of 5116
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Analysis of the Exceptionally Warm December 2015 in France Using Flow Analogues
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
A Successful Practical Experience with Dedicated Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellites GOES-10 and -12 Supporting Brazil
(American Meteorological Society, 2017)AbstractThis paper summarizes the successful use of Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite-10 (GOES-10) and -12 (GOES-12), mainly beyond their retirement as operational satellites in the United States, in support ... -
A Multimethod Attribution Analysis of the Prolonged Northeast Brazil Hydrometeorological Drought (2012–16)
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
The Evolution and Impact of a Meteorological Outreach Program for Public Safety Officials: An Update on the Oklahoma Mesonet’s OK-First Program
(American Meteorological Society, 2018)AbstractSince 1997, the Oklahoma Mesonet (the state?s automated mesoscale weather station network) has served a community of more than 1,400 public safety officials (emergency managers, fire officials, law enforcement, ... -
Predicting Near-Term Changes in the Earth System: A Large Ensemble of Initialized Decadal Prediction Simulations Using the Community Earth System Model
(American Meteorological Society, 2018)AbstractThe objective of near-term climate prediction is to improve our fore-knowledge, from years to a decade or more in advance, of impactful climate changes that can in general be attributed to a combination of internal ... -
The Dark Side of Hurricane Matthew: Unique Perspectives from the VIIRS Day/Night Band
(American Meteorological Society, 2018)AbstractHurricane Matthew (28 September?9 October 2016) was perhaps the most infamous storm of the 2016 Atlantic hurricane season, claiming over 600 lives and causing over $15 billion (U.S. dollars) in damages across the ... -
Anthropogenic Forcings and Associated Changes in Fire Risk in Western North America and Australia During 2015/16
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Human Influence on the Record-breaking Cold Event in January of 2016 in Eastern China
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
The Effect of Increasing CO2 on the Extreme September 2016 Rainfall Across Southeastern Australia
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Anthropogenic and Natural Influences on Record 2016 Marine Heat waves
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Anthropogenic Influence on the Eastern China 2016 Super Cold Surge
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Extreme Rainfall (R20mm, RX5day) in Yangtze–Huai, China, in June–July 2016: The Role of ENSO and Anthropogenic Climate Change
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Unlocking the Potential of NEXRAD Data through NOAA’s Big Data Partnership
(American Meteorological Society, 2017)AbstractThe National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration?s (NOAA) Big Data Partnership (BDP) was established in April 2015 through cooperative research agreements between NOAA and selected commercial and academic partners. ... -
Attribution of the July 2016 Extreme Precipitation Event Over China’s Wuhang
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Do Climate Change and El Niño Increase Likelihood of Yangtze River Extreme Rainfall?
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Severe Frosts in Western Australia in September 2016
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Natural Variability Not Climate Change Drove the Record Wet Winter in Southeast Australia
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
Unusually Deep Wintertime Cirrus Clouds Observed over the Alaskan Subarctic
(American Meteorological Society, 2017) -
Anthropogenic Intensification of Southern African Flash Droughts as Exemplified by the 2015/16 Season
(American Meteorological Society, 2018) -
The Republic of Korea-Pacific Islands Climate Prediction Services Project
(American Meteorological Society, 2017)AbstractSeasonal prediction provides critical information for the tropical Pacific region, where the economy and livelihood is highly dependent on climate variability. While the highest skills of dynamical prediction systems ...