NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE Comments on "'A Theory for Strong Long-Lived Squall Lines' Revisited"
By D. Stensrud, Michael Coniglio, R. Davies-Jones, J. S. Evans. 2005
57 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2afe9e2010b048bd045054bac5d3186f5ef6fbd3
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
- Louis J. Wicker
- D. Stensrud
- Nicholas A. Engerer
- Michael Coniglio
- D. Dowell
- William C. Skamarock
- George H. Bryan
- E. Mansell
Citations in the corpus
- Surface Characteristics of Observed Cold Pools (2008, background): “…of MCSs, upon which many widely discussed theories for squall-line behavior are founded (see Weisman and Rotunno 2004, 2005; Parker and Johnson 2004a; Stensrud et al. 2005; Coniglio et al. 2006), suggests that MCS cold pools are often colder than what is represented in the simulations (Table 3).”
- Effects of Upper-Level Shear on the Structure and Maintenance of Strong Quasi-Linear Mesoscale Convective Systems (2006, background): “This study is motivated by findings that relatively weak to moderate low-level shear and considerable upper-level shear is frequently observed in strong midlatitude MCS environments, including those that contain bow echoes and/or embedded supercells (Gale et al. 2002; Coniglio et al. 2004; Stensrud ”