Large-Eddy Simulation of an Idealized Tropical Cyclone

By R. Rotunno, Yongsheng Chen, Wei Wang, Christopher A. Davis, Jimy Dudhia, G. Holland. 2009

158 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4fbdede4297dfd672266d24bc3cc333c7db8a7e8

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Atmospheric Science

1. E. Bou‐Zeid
2. C. Talbot
3. Jim Smith
4. George H. Bryan
5. R. Rotunno
6. M. Montgomery
7. Dan Li
8. Roger K. Smith

In Global and Planetary Change

1. E. Bou‐Zeid
2. C. Talbot
3. Jim Smith
4. George H. Bryan
5. Dan Li
6. M. Oppenheimer
7. R. Houze

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of Surface Exchange Coefficients and Turbulence Length Scales on the Intensity and Structure of Numerically Simulated Hurricanes (2012, background): “…turbulence in hurricane boundary layers cannot be resolved in numerical models unless grid spacing is less than approximately 100 m (e.g., Rotunno et al. 2009); because such resolution is onerously expensive, the vast majority of modeling studies of hurricanes use turbulence…”
• Nested Mesoscale Large-Eddy Simulations with WRF: Performance in Real Test Cases (2012, background): “…landscape and land cover on atmospheric flows and land–atmosphere exchanges (Bou-Zeid et al. 2004; Talbot et al. 2007a; Courault et al. 2007; Chan 2009; Rotunno et al. 2009; Stoll and Porte´-Agel 2009; Bou-Zeid et al. 2009), as well as their influence on the transport of pollutants (Talbot et al.…”
• Sensitivity of a Simulated Squall Line to Horizontal Resolution and Parameterization of Microphysics (2012, unknown): “However, several studies have documented the sensitivity of deep convection simulations to horizontal grid spacing at scales below 1 km (e.g., Grabowski 1998; Adlerman and Droegemeier 2002; Petch and Gray 2001; Petch et al. 2002; Bryan et al. 2003; Rotunno et al. 2009; Dawson et al. 2010).”
• Analysis of tropical‐like cyclones over the Mediterranean Sea through a combined modeling and satellite approach (2013, background): “Considering that the simulated wind speed would be larger—and more realistic—by reducing the resolution to 1 km or less [Rotunno et al., 2009], it is reasonable to suppose that the most intense cyclones belong to Category 1.”