All Stories

  1. Historical and Projected Tropical Cyclone Characteristics in SPEAR Large Ensemble Simulations
  2. Robust responses of tropical and post-tropical cyclones to climate warming in WRF and CAM storyline ensembles
  3. Scenario set-up and the new CMIP6-based climate-related forcings provided within the third round of the Inter-Sectoral Model Intercomparison Project (ISIMIP3b, group I and II)
  4. Global warming intensifies pantropical coupling and its control on northern hemisphere tropical cyclones
  5. A Statistical Model for Post‐Tropical Cyclone Hazard Assessment
  6. Interactions of tropical cyclones with global energy and water cycles
  7. Thank You to Our 2025 Peer Reviewers
  8. Dependence of Global Tropical Cyclones on the Tropical Pacific Mean State in the HighResMIP Models
  9. Global coastal wind hazard maps from the CHAZ tropical cyclone model
  10. Physical drivers of the November 2023 heatwave in Rio de Janeiro
  11. Tropical Thermocline Helps Power Pacific Equatorial Upwelling
  12. Relation of Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Activity With Observed and Predicted ENSO Indices
  13. Evaluation of Tropical Cyclone Characteristics in the SPEAR Large Ensemble Simulations
  14. Multidecadal Fluctuations in the Observed ENSO‐Tropical Cyclone Teleconnection
  15. Assessment of Caribbean Coastal Hazard Posed by Tropical Cyclones
  16. Exploring the impact of the Great Green Wall on Atlantic Tropical Cyclone activity
  17. Assessment of Tropical Cyclone Activity From a Statistical‐Dynamical Downscaling Model in the Northern Pacific and Atlantic Oceans
  18. Climate Change Impact on the ENSO–TC Relationship in CMIP6: Synthetic TC Analysis
  19. Environmental controls on future projections of western North Pacific tropical cyclone maximum intensity
  20. Unified Forecast System Prediction of the Madden‐Julian Oscillation and Its Influence on East Pacific During Boreal Summer
  21. Tropical Cyclone Seed Disturbances in ERA5
  22. CYCLOPs: a Unified Framework for Surface Flux-Driven Cyclones Outside the Tropics
  23. On the Definition and Tracking of Tropical Cyclone Seeds from a Climate Perspective
  24. Tropical Cyclones and Associated Environmental Fields in CMIP6 Models
  25. Subseasonal Prediction of Tropical Cyclone Precipitation
  26. The Tropics
  27. Using the Moist Static Energy Variance Budget to Evaluate Tropical Cyclones in Climate Models against Reanalyses and Satellite Observations
  28. The Role of Tropical Cyclone Seeds on Modulating the Seasonal Cycle of Tropical Cyclone Frequency in the North Indian Ocean
  29. MJO‐TC Teleconnections and Their Influence on North American Precipitation: Implications for Subseasonal Prediction
  30. Navigating and attributing uncertainty in future tropical cyclone risk estimates
  31. Physical Drivers of the November 2023 Heatwave in Rio de Janeiro
  32. Tropical Cyclone Genesis Potential Using a Ventilated Potential Intensity
  33. Using Machine Learning to Generate a GISS ModelE Calibrated Physics Ensemble (CPE)
  34. The response of tropical cyclone hazard to natural and forced patterns of warming
  35. High-Resolution Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (HighResMIP2) towards CMIP7
  36. Thank You to Our 2024 Reviewers
  37. The Global Seasonal Relationship between Satellite-Observed Cold Pools and Rainfall
  38. A More La Niña–Like Response to Radiative Forcing after Flux Adjustment in CESM2
  39. Improving analogues-based detection & attribution approaches for hurricanes
  40. Understanding Tropical Cyclones in the Anthropocene: Physics, Simulations, and Attribution
  41. A Unified Framework for Surface Flux-Driven Cyclones Outside the Tropics
  42. Unified Forecast System Prediction of the Madden-Julian Oscillation and East Pacific Teleconnections During Boreal Summer
  43. Poleward Migration of the Latitude of Maximum Tropical Cyclone Intensity—Forced or Natural?
  44. Indo-Pacific regional extremes aggravated by changes in tropical weather patterns
  45. Tropical Cyclones in the GEOS-S2S-2 Subseasonal Forecasts
  46. High Resolution Model Intercomparison Project phase 2 (HighResMIP2) towards CMIP7
  47. Assessing Future Tropical Cyclone Risk Using Downscaled 1 CMIP6 Projections
  48. The atmospheric effect of aerosols on future tropical cyclone frequency and precipitation in the Energy Exascale Earth System Model
  49. Challenges Facing Scientific Publishing in the Field of Earth & Space Sciences
  50. Decreasing global tropical cyclone frequency in CMIP6 historical simulations
  51. Storms as Forming and Threatening Factors for Coasts
  52. Thank You to Our 2023 Peer Reviewers
  53. Challenges in Evaluating Climate Sensitivity from Climate Models
  54. Phase transitions between tropical, subtropical, and extratropical cyclones: A review from IWTC-10
  55. Reply to: Limitations of reanalyses for detecting tropical cyclone trends
  56. Climate Change Signal in Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Today and Near Future
  57. State of the Climate in 2022
  58. Climatology of Tropical Cyclone Precipitation in the S2S Models
  59. An update on the influence of natural climate variability and anthropogenic climate change on tropical cyclones
  60. The Tropics
  61. Process-Oriented Diagnosis of Tropical Cyclones in Reanalyses Using a Moist Static Energy Variance Budget
  62. Near-term tropical cyclone risk and coupled Earth system model biases
  63. Commitment to Active Allyship Is Required to Address the Lack of Hispanic and Latinx Representation in the Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
  64. Vulnerability in a Tropical Cyclone Risk Model: Philippines Case Study
  65. Advances in tropical cyclone prediction on subseasonal time scales during 2019–2022
  66. Forced trends in the tropical Pacific and global tropical cyclones: An investigation using a statistical-dynamical downscaling model
  67. Thank You to Our 2022 Peer Reviewers
  68. Poleward migration as global warming’s possible self-regulator to restrain future western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone’s intensification
  69. How are Atlantic basin-wide hurricane activity and economic losses related?
  70. An Evaluation of Tropical Cyclone Rainfall Structures in the HighResMIP Simulations against Satellite Observations
  71. Intercomparison of regional loss estimates from global synthetic tropical cyclone models
  72. State of the Climate in 2021
  73. The Tropics
  74. Teleconnection-driven extreme events: Relevant case studies
  75. Declining tropical cyclone frequency under global warming
  76. Advances in the Subseasonal Prediction of Extreme Events: Relevant Case Studies across the Globe
  77. New York State Hurricane Hazard: History and Future Projections
  78. Assessing Heavy Precipitation Risk Associated with Tropical Cyclones in China
  79. Skill of the Saudi-KAU CGCM in Forecasting ENSO and its Comparison with NMME and C3S Models
  80. Thank You to Our 2021 Peer Reviewers
  81. Vulnerability in a Tropical Cyclone Risk Model: Philippines Case Study
  82. Intercomparison of regional loss estimates from global synthetic tropical cyclone models
  83. An Investigation of Tropical Cyclone Development Pathways as an Indicator of Extratropical Transition
  84. Evolution of Tropical Cyclone Properties Across the Development Cycle of the GISS‐E3 Global Climate Model
  85. Tropical Cyclone Frequency
  86. Skill, Predictability, and Cluster Analysis of Atlantic Tropical Storms and Hurricanes in the ECMWF Monthly Forecasts
  87. State of the Climate in 2020
  88. The Tropics
  89. Improved Representation of Tropical Cyclones in the NASA GISS-E3 GCM
  90. Thank You to Our 2020 Peer Reviewers
  91. Atlantic hurricane response to Saharan greening and reduced dust emissions during the mid-Holocene
  92. Tropical Cyclone Characteristics in the MERRA‐2 Reanalysis and AMIP Simulations
  93. Heavy Rain-producing Terrestrial Low-Pressure Systems Over East Asian Summer Monsoon Region: Evolution, Energetics, and Trend
  94. Increased tropical cyclone risk to coasts
  95. Scant evidence for a volcanically forced winter warming over Eurasia following the Krakatau eruption of August 1883
  96. ENSO and Tropical Cyclones
  97. Atlantic Hurricane response to Sahara greening and reduced dust emissions during the mid-Holocene
  98. Thank You to Our 2019 Peer Reviewers
  99. Tropical Cyclones Warming World: An Assessment of Projections
  100. The Tropics
  101. Effects of climate change on the movement of future landfalling Texas tropical cyclones
  102. Scant evidence for a volcanically forced winter warming over Eurasia following the Krakatau eruption of August 1883
  103. Understanding and managing connected extreme events
  104. A New Method to Construct a Horizontal Resolution‐Dependent Wind Speed Adjustment Factor for Tropical Cyclones in Global Climate Model Simulations
  105. Statistical–Dynamical Downscaling Projections of Tropical Cyclone Activity in a Warming Climate: Two Diverging Genesis Scenarios
  106. Characteristics of Model Tropical Cyclone Climatology and the Large-Scale Environment
  107. Subseasonal Predictions of Tropical Cyclone Occurrence and ACE in the S2S Dataset
  108. Application of the Cyclone Phase Space to Extratropical Transition in a Global Climate Model
  109. A Statistical Model to Predict the Extratropical Transition of Tropical Cyclones
  110. A Review of Monsoon Responses to Warm Climates
  111. Subseasonal to Seasonal Prediction of Weather to Climate with Application to Tropical Cyclones
  112. Tropical cyclone activity prediction on subseasonal time-scales
  113. Tropical cyclones and climate change: Recent results and uncertainties
  114. Tropical Cyclones and Climate Change Assessment: Part II: Projected Response to Anthropogenic Warming
  115. Azimuthally Averaged Wind and Thermodynamic Structures of Tropical Cyclones in Global Climate Models and Their Sensitivity to Horizontal Resolution
  116. Variations in the Intensity and Spatial Extent of Tropical Cyclone Precipitation
  117. Thank You to Our 2018 Peer Reviewers
  118. Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Tracks in CMIP5 Models: Statistical Assessment Using a Model-Independent Detection and Tracking Scheme
  119. Tropical Cyclones and Climate Change Assessment: Part I: Detection and Attribution
  120. Aerosol versus Greenhouse Gas Effects on Tropical Cyclone Potential Intensity and the Hydrologic Cycle
  121. Moist Static Energy Budget Analysis of Tropical Cyclone Intensification in High-Resolution Climate Models
  122. Process-Oriented Evaluation of Climate and Weather Forecasting Models
  123. Tropical Cyclone Prediction on Subseasonal Time-Scales
  124. State of the Climate in 2018
  125. Tropical Cyclone Hazard to Mumbai in the Recent Historical Climate
  126. A Global Climatology of Extratropical Transition. Part I: Characteristics across Basins
  127. A Global Climatology of Extratropical Transition. Part II: Statistical Performance of the Cyclone Phase Space
  128. Past and Future Hurricane Intensity Change along the U.S. East Coast
  129. Little evidence of reduced global tropical cyclone activity following recent volcanic eruptions
  130. Tropical cyclone activity affected by volcanically induced ITCZ shifts
  131. Are Midtwentieth Century Forced Changes in North Atlantic Hurricane Potential Intensity Detectable?
  132. Monsoon Responses to Climate Changes—Connecting Past, Present and Future
  133. A Statistical Assessment of Southern Hemisphere Tropical Cyclone Tracks in Climate Models
  134. A Quantitative Method to Evaluate Tropical Cyclone Tracks in Climate Models
  135. Subseasonal Tropical Cyclone Genesis Prediction and MJO in the S2S Dataset
  136. The Influence of ENSO Flavors on Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Activity
  137. Incremental Gaussian Granular Fuzzy Modeling Applied to Hurricane Track Forecasting
  138. Process-Oriented Diagnosis of Tropical Cyclones in High-Resolution GCMs
  139. Summary of workshop on sub-seasonal to seasonal predictability of extreme weather and climate
  140. The persistent signature of tropical cyclones in ambient seismic noise
  141. An Environmentally Forced Tropical Cyclone Hazard Model
  142. Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Model Tracks in Present and Future Climates
  143. Impact of Ocean Warming on Tropical Cyclone Track over the Western North Pacific: A Numerical Investigation Based on Two Case Studies
  144. State of the Climate in 2016
  145. Reanalysis of climate influences on Atlantic tropical cyclone activity using cluster analysis
  146. Is the poleward migration of tropical cyclone maximum intensity associated with a poleward migration of tropical cyclone genesis?
  147. Role of the Convection Scheme in Modeling Initiation and Intensification of Tropical Depressions over the North Atlantic
  148. Autoregressive Modeling for Tropical Cyclone Intensity Climatology
  149. An Assessment of Multimodel Simulations for the Variability of Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclones and Its Association with ENSO
  150. Dynamical downscaling of tropical cyclones from CCSM4 simulations of the Last Glacial Maximum
  151. Past and Projected Changes in Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Exposure
  152. State of the Climate in 2015
  153. Hottest summers the new normal
  154. Tropical cyclones in the GISS ModelE2
  155. Human influence on tropical cyclone intensity
  156. Role of Radiative–Convective Feedbacks in Spontaneous Tropical Cyclogenesis in Idealized Numerical Simulations
  157. A Genesis Index for Monsoon Disturbances
  158. Northern hemisphere tropical cyclones during the quasi-El Niño of late 2014
  159. The Importance of the Montreal Protocol in Mitigating the Potential Intensity of Tropical Cyclones
  160. Rapid intensification and the bimodal distribution of tropical cyclone intensity
  161. Two summers of São Paulo drought: Origins in the western tropical Pacific
  162. Tropical Cyclones
  163. On the Variability and Predictability of Eastern Pacific Tropical Cyclone Activity*
  164. Tropical cyclones and climate change
  165. Tropical cyclones in climate models
  166. Hurricanes and Climate: The U.S. CLIVAR Working Group on Hurricanes
  167. Projected Twenty-First-Century Changes in the Length of the Tropical Cyclone Season
  168. State of the Climate in 2014
  169. Hurricanes and Climate: The U.S. CLIVAR Working Group on Hurricanes
  170. Natural and Forced North Atlantic Hurricane Potential Intensity Change in CMIP5 Models*
  171. Probabilistic Multiple Linear Regression Modeling for Tropical Cyclone Intensity
  172. Cluster Analysis of Downscaled and Explicitly Simulated North Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Tracks
  173. Characteristics of tropical cyclones in high‐resolution models in the present climate
  174. Testing the Performance of Tropical Cyclone Genesis Indices in Future Climates Using the HiRAM Model
  175. Tracking Scheme Dependence of Simulated Tropical Cyclone Response to Idealized Climate Simulations
  176. Impact of the Tropopause Temperature on the Intensity of Tropical Cyclones: An Idealized Study Using a Mesoscale Model
  177. How Well Do Global Climate Models Simulate the Variability of Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Associated with ENSO?
  178. State of the Climate in 2013
  179. An Empirical Relation between U.S. Tornado Activity and Monthly Environmental Parameters
  180. North American Climate in CMIP5 Experiments: Part III: Assessment of Twenty-First-Century Projections*
  181. Environmental control of tropical cyclones in CMIP5: A ventilation perspective
  182. Coastal flooding by tropical cyclones and sea-level rise
  183. Global and Regional Aspects of Tropical Cyclone Activity in the CMIP5 Models
  184. North American Climate in CMIP5 Experiments. Part II: Evaluation of Historical Simulations of Intraseasonal to Decadal Variability
  185. CMIP5 Projected Changes in the Annual Cycle of Precipitation in Monsoon Regions
  186. State of the Climate in 2012
  187. Variations in Tropical Cyclone Genesis Factors in Simulations of the Holocene Epoch
  188. Influence of local and remote SST on North Atlantic tropical cyclone potential intensity
  189. Stratified statistical models of North Atlantic basin-wide and regional tropical cyclone counts
  190. State of the Climate in 2011
  191. The Tropical Subseasonal Variability Simulated in the NASA GISS General Circulation Model
  192. Tropical Cyclone Genesis Factors in Simulations of the Last Glacial Maximum
  193. Association of U.S. tornado occurrence with monthly environmental parameters
  194. Cluster analysis of tropical cyclone tracks in the Southern Hemisphere
  195. Projected changes in the physical climate of the Gulf Coast and Caribbean
  196. State of the Climate in 2010
  197. A Poisson Regression Index for Tropical Cyclone Genesis and the Role of Large-Scale Vorticity in Genesis
  198. A Climatology of Arabian Sea Cyclonic Storms
  199. Projected Future Seasonal Changes in Tropical Summer Climate
  200. Enhanced spring convective barrier for monsoons in a warmer world?
  201. Revisiting the Influence of the Quasi-Biennial Oscillation on Tropical Cyclone Activity
  202. State of the Climate in 2009
  203. Climate Modulation of North Atlantic Hurricane Tracks
  204. The Influence of Natural Climate Variability on Tropical Cyclones, and Seasonal Forecasts of Tropical Cyclone Activity
  205. The Role of the Sahara Low in Summertime Sahel Rainfall Variability and Change in the CMIP3 Models
  206. Hurricane track variability and secular potential intensity trends
  207. Classifying North Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Tracks by Mass Moments
  208. Diagnosis of the MJO Modulation of Tropical Cyclogenesis Using an Empirical Index
  209. State of the Climate in 2008
  210. Experimental Dynamical Seasonal Forecasts of Tropical Cyclone Activity at IRI
  211. State of the Climate in 2007
  212. Clustering of eastern North Pacific tropical cyclone tracks: ENSO and MJO effects
  213. The seasonally-varying influence of ENSO on rainfall and tropical cyclone activity in the Philippines
  214. Use of a Genesis Potential Index to Diagnose ENSO Effects on Tropical Cyclone Genesis
  215. Tropical cyclone genesis potential index in climate models
  216. Cluster Analysis of Typhoon Tracks. Part I: General Properties
  217. Cluster Analysis of Typhoon Tracks. Part II: Large-Scale Circulation and ENSO
  218. Regional Climate Model–Simulated Timing and Character of Seasonal Rains in South America
  219. Supplement to State of the Climate in 2006
  220. Onset and End of the Rainy Season in South America in Observations and the ECHAM 4.5 Atmospheric General Circulation Model
  221. Relationship between the potential and actual intensities of tropical cyclones on interannual time scales
  222. Probabilistic clustering of extratropical cyclones using regression mixture models
  223. Workshop on Tropical Cyclones and Climate
  224. Feasibility study for downscaling seasonal tropical cyclone activity using the NCEP regional spectral model
  225. Tropical cyclone genesis potential index in climate models
  226. RegCM3 regional climatologies for South America using reanalysis and ECHAM global model driving fields
  227. Domain choice in an experimental nested modeling prediction system for South America
  228. State of the Climate in 2005
  229. Influence of Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclones on Their Large-Scale Environment
  230. A statistical assessment of tropical cyclone activity in atmospheric general circulation models
  231. Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Intensity and ENSO
  232. STATE OF THE CLIMATE IN 2004
  233. The Effect of Regional Climate Model Domain Choice on the Simulation of Tropical Cyclone–Like Vortices in the Southwestern Indian Ocean
  234. State of the Climate in 2003
  235. Formation of tropical storms in an atmospheric general circulation model
  236. State of the Climate in 2002
  237. Improving the Detection and Tracking of Tropical Cyclones in Atmospheric General Circulation Models
  238. Climate Assessment for 2001
  239. Self-consistent equilibrium calculation through a direct variational technique in tokamak plasmas
  240. Nonmodal energetics of electromagnetic drift waves
  241. Nonmodal energetics of resistive drift waves
  242. Nonmodal linear analysis of drift-wave turbulence models
  243. The influence of magnetic fluctuations on collisional drift‐wave turbulence
  244. Resistive drift‐wave turbulence
  245. Spectral properties and statistics of resistive drift-wave turbulence
  246. On the nonlinear stability of dissipative fluids
  247. Renormalization group in magnetohydrodynamic turbulence
  248. Average magnetic surfaces in tokamaks
  249. Self-Similar Statistics in MHD Turbulence