ENSO Influence on Atlantic hurricanes via tropospheric warming
By B. Tang, J. David Neelin. 2004
157 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fdc180e2eaac6cffcd3e15b850357cea70fe41fe
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
- Doug M. Smith
- Gabriel Vecchi
- Adam A. Scaife
- R. Gudgel
- Mingde Zhao
- I. Held
- Arun Kumar
- Gabriele Villarini
In Global and Planetary Change
- Doug M. Smith
- Gabriel Vecchi
- Adam A. Scaife
- R. Gudgel
- Mingde Zhao
- I. Held
- Arun Kumar
- Gabriele Villarini
In Oceanography
- Doug M. Smith
- Gabriel Vecchi
- Adam A. Scaife
- R. Gudgel
- Mingde Zhao
- I. Held
- Arun Kumar
- Gabriele Villarini
Citations in the corpus
- State of the climate in 2010 (2011, background): “Another major climate factor known to affect Atlantic hurricane seasons is ENSO, which produces a combination of vertical shear and atmospheric stability variations (Gray 1984; Tang and Neelin 2004).”
- Response of hurricane-type vortices to global warming as simulated by ARPEGE-Climat at high resolution (2006, result): “This reduction of hurricane activity over Atlantic basin is similar to what is expected during El Nin˜ o conditions ( Tang and Neelin 2004 ).”
- What is the current state of scientific knowledge with regard to seasonal and decadal forecasting? (2012, background): “ENSO also modulates the vertical wind shear and stability in the tropical Atlantic atmosphere, leading to fewer (more) hurricanes during El Niño (La Niña) years (Goldenberg and Shapiro 1996, Tang and Neelin 2004).”
- Statistical–Dynamical Predictions of Seasonal North Atlantic Hurricane Activity (2011, methodology): “Ten-year in-tegrations were carried out for both the control and the perturbation experiments.”