Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society: Recent submissions
Now showing items 541-560 of 5116
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How Many People Were Killed by Windblown Dust Events in the United States?
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Super Drought under Global Warming: Concept, Monitoring Index, and Validation
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Challenges and Opportunities in Numerical Weather Prediction
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Destructive Potential of Planetary Meteotsunami Waves beyond the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha‘apai Volcano Eruption
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Atmospheric Sciences Bachelor’s Degree Recipients: Trends, Early Career Earnings, and Student Debt, 2015–19
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Anthropogenic Influence on the 2021 Wettest September in Northern China
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Identity and Career: An Analysis of Emerging Meteorologists’ Narratives
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Attribution of the March 2021 exceptional dust storm in North China
(American Meteorological Society, 2023) -
Relevant Datasets and Sources
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Regional Climates
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Antarctica and the Southern Ocean
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
The Arctic
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
The Tropics
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Global Oceans
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Anthropogenic Warming Has Increased the 2020 Extreme Hot and Dry Conditions over Southwest China
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Timely Event Attribution of Extreme Precipitation in Japan: An Example of Heavy Rainfall in July 2020
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Global Climate
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
Introduction
(American Meteorological Society, 2022) -
State of the Climate in 2021
(American Meteorological Society, 2022)Editors note: For easy download the posted pdf of the State of the Climate in 2021 is a low-resolution file. A high-resolution copy of the report is available by clicking -
Human Contribution to 2020/21-like Persistent Iran Meteorological Droughts
(American Meteorological Society, 2022)CMIP6 simulations suggest that the 2020/21-like severe and long-lasting Iran droughts have become more probable by at least 50% due mainly to anthropogenic greenhouse gas increases.