Prof. Didlake presented a seminar titled “Asymmetric aspects of secondary eyewall formation in tropical cyclones”. A recording of the presentation is available on the anonymous ftp site: ftp://ftp.aoml.noaa.gov/hrd/pub/blog/seminars/2019/Didlake_HRD_Seminar_20190211.mp4
Tag: Robert F. Rogers
HRD Monthly Science Meeting of December 2018
December’s science meeting consisted of seven presentations:Dave Raymond: "The Organization of Tropical East Pacific Convection (OTREC) Field Campaign"Xuejin Zhang: "Development of Hurricane Analysis and Forecasting System"Rob Rogers: "Summary of the 2018 HFP-IFEX"Dr. Chris Barnett: "Overview of JPSS Atlantic/SAL Field Campaign Activities"Gus Alaka: "Verification of the 2018 Basin-Scale HWRF"Michael Fischer: "On the RI of Hurricane Irma"Chris … Continue reading HRD Monthly Science Meeting of December 2018
AOML Keynotes highlights this past year’s Hurricane Field Program, outreach to local students, and more.
Read the latest issue at http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/keynotes/PDF-Files/Sept-Oct2018.pdf
Paper on how getting turbulence correct in forecast models can improve intensity forecasts in sheared storms released online in Monthly Weather Review
Summary: Though tropical cyclones (TCs) are usually hundreds of miles across, the strongest wind occurs in gusts that can be smaller than 100 yards across, or the size of a football field. We call features that cover such a small area the “turbulent scale.” Other features that are important in forecasting TCs can be as … Continue reading Paper on how getting turbulence correct in forecast models can improve intensity forecasts in sheared storms released online in Monthly Weather Review
HRD Debrief for missions into Hurricane Michael – 26 October 2018
HRD researchers discussed the results from the 6 P-3 and 3 G-IV missions into Hurricane Michael, AL14 (8-10 October 2018). The agenda for the discussion was: Agenda: Missions Overview (Jon Zawislak) Deployment Overview (Jon Zawislak) 20181008H1 (Kelly Ryan) 20181009H1 (Rob Rogers) 20181009N2 (Jason Dunion/ John Kaplan) 20181009H2/Coyote (Kelly Ryan) 20181010H1 (Rob Rogers/ Jon Zawislak) EMC … Continue reading HRD Debrief for missions into Hurricane Michael – 26 October 2018
HRD Debrief for missions into Hurricane Florence, EP96 Genesis, and G-IV SAL Mission – 22 October 2018
HRD researchers discussed the results from the 3 P-3 and 9 G-IV missions into Hurricane Florence, AL06 (8-13 September 2018). The agenda for the discussion was: Agenda: Missions Overview (Jon Zawislak) Deployment Overview 20180908H1 (Jon Zawislak) 20180909H1 (Jon Zawislak) 20180910H1 (Jon Zawislak) NESDIS / Ocean Winds (Joe Sapp NESDIS) HRD researchers also discussed the results … Continue reading HRD Debrief for missions into Hurricane Florence, EP96 Genesis, and G-IV SAL Mission – 22 October 2018
The 2018 Hurricane Field Program and recent efforts in HWRF development highlighted in the current edition of AOML Keynotes
Also, hurricane seasonal forecasts and summer interns at AOML. Read about these topics and more at http://www.aoml.noaa.gov/keynotes/PDF-Files/July-Aug2018.pdf.
Paper on the eyewall replacement cycles in Hurricane Bonnie during a period of high wind shear published in Monthly Weather Review
You can read the paper at https://journals.ametsoc.org/doi/10.1175/MWR-D-18-0030.1.
HRD Seminar – Kyle Ahern, Florida State University – 4 September 2018
Mr. Ahern presented a seminar titled “Observed and Simulated Boundary Layer Structures in the Hurricane Inner-core During Intensity Change”. ABSTRACT: GPS dropwindsonde data from Atlantic basin aircraft reconnaissance missions (Hock and Franklin 1999) between 1998 and 2015 are gathered to construct composites of the hurricane inner-core boundary layer during modes of intensity change. Sounding information … Continue reading HRD Seminar – Kyle Ahern, Florida State University – 4 September 2018
Paper on a new set of small satellites to measure temperature, humidity, and precipitation in tropical cyclones published in the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society
Read about the satellites at https://rmets.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/qj.3290.
