81 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Mesoscale Structural Evolution of Three Tropical Weather Systems Observed during PREDICT C. Davis & D. Ahijevych
2. Observations and Predictability of a Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbance over the Eastern Atlantic A. Brammer et al.
3. Consistency Assessment of the Winds in Reanalysis Datasets and the GIIRS Product Using Radiosondes Y. Liu et al.
4. A unified view of tropical cyclogenesis and intensification G. Kilroy et al.
5. Structure and evolution of subtropical cyclone Anita as evaluated by heat and vorticity budgets L. Dutra et al.
6. Influences of the Mid-Level Vortex on the Formation of Tropical Cyclone Toraji (2013) C. Chuang et al.
7. An Observational Study of Tropical Cyclone Spinup in Supertyphoon Jangmi (2008) from 24 to 27 September N. Sanger et al.
8. The Role of Radiation in Accelerating Tropical Cyclogenesis in Idealized Simulations W. Smith et al.
9. Intraseasonal convection–circulation coupling in the Northern Hemisphere Tropics: A vorticity‐budget analysis R. Masiwal et al.
10. Thermodynamics of tropical cyclogenesis in the northwest Pacific D. Raymond et al.
11. Characteristics of the Quasi‐Periodic Outbreaks of Deep Convection During Tropical Cyclone Genesis X. Zhang et al.
12. A Numerical Study of the Impacts of Dry Air on Tropical Cyclone Formation: A Development Case and a Nondevelopment Case C. Fritz & Z. Wang
13. The Impact of Targeted Dropwindsonde Observations on Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasts of Four Weak Systems during PREDICT R. Torn
14. On the impact of dropsondes on the ECMWF Integrated Forecasting System model (CY47R1) analysis of convection during the OTREC (Organization of Tropical East Pacific Convection) field campaign S. Sentić et al.
15. Interannual Variability of the Atlantic Hadley Circulation in Boreal Summer and Its Impacts on Tropical Cyclone Activity G. Zhang & Z. Wang
16. The effects of moist entropy and moisture budgets on tropical cyclone development A. Juračić & D. Raymond
17. Recent Advances in Our Understanding of Tropical Cyclone Intensity Change Processes from Airborne Observations R. Rogers
18. Large-scale control on the frequency of tropical cyclones and seeds: a consistent relationship across a hierarchy of global atmospheric models T. Hsieh et al.
19. Global Survey of Precipitation Properties Observed during Tropical Cyclogenesis and Their Differences Compared to Nondeveloping Disturbances J. Zawislak
20. ATMOS-BUD: A Comprehensive Python Tool for Analyzing Heat, Vorticity and Water Budgets on the Atmosphere D. de Souza et al.
21. A comparative study on the genesis of North Indian Ocean tropical cyclone Madi (2013) and Atlantic Ocean tropical cyclone Florence (2006) V. Rajasree et al.
22. Effects of Vertical Shears and Midlevel Dry Air on Tropical Cyclone Developments* X. Ge et al.
23. The genesis of Typhoon Nuri as observed during the Tropical Cyclone Structure 2008 (TCS08) field experiment – Part 2: Observations of the convective environment M. Montgomery & R. Smith
24. Tropical Cyclones J. Lin et al.
25. Why did the storm ex-Gaston (2010) fail to redevelop during the PREDICT experiment? T. Freismuth et al.
26. The Impact of GPS RO Data on the Prediction of Tropical Cyclogenesis Using a Nonlocal Observation Operator: An Initial Assessment S. Chen et al.
27. Thermodynamic Environments of Deep Convection in Atlantic Tropical Disturbances C. Davis & D. Ahijevych
28. Merger of African easterly waves and formation of Cape Verde storms I. Hankes et al.
29. Moisture and Precipitation Evolution during Tropical Cyclone Formation as Revealed by the SSM/I–SSMIS Retrievals Z. Wang & I. Hankes
30. Tropical cyclone convection: the effects of ambient vertical vorticity U. Wissmeier & R. Smith
31. Characteristics of Tropical Easterly Wave Pouches during Tropical Cyclone Formation Z. Wang & I. Hankes
32. Mesoscale Processes during the Genesis of Hurricane Karl (2010) M. Bell & M. Montgomery
33. The importance of low-deformation vorticity in tropical cyclone formation K. Tory et al.
34. On the Quasi-Steady Vorticity Balance in the Mature Stage of Hurricane Irma (2017) J. de Jong et al.
35. Adjoint Sensitivity and Predictability of Tropical Cyclogenesis J. Doyle et al.
36. Interaction between dynamics and thermodynamics during tropical cyclogenesis S. Gjorgjievska & D. Raymond
37. Revisiting the rare transition of a South Atlantic cyclone to tropical storm Akará: energy cycle and stratosphere-troposphere interaction D. de Souza et al.
38. Thermodynamic Aspects of Tropical Cyclone Formation Z. Wang
39. Impacts of 4DVAR Assimilation of Airborne Doppler Radar Observations on Numerical Simulations of the Genesis of Typhoon Nuri (2008) Z. Li et al.
40. Analysis of Vorticity Budget for a Developing Extraordinary Arctic Cyclone in August 2016 R. Ishiyama & H. Tanaka
41. Analysis of the Thermodynamic Properties of Developing and Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbances Using a Comprehensive Dropsonde Dataset J. Zawislak & E. Zipser
42. Characteristics of Convective Processes and Vertical Vorticity from the Tropical Wave to Tropical Cyclone Stage in a High-Resolution Numerical Model Simulation of Tropical Cyclone Fay (2008) Z. Wang
43. Vertical structure and contribution of different types of precipitation during Atlantic tropical cyclone formation as revealed by TRMM PR C. Fritz et al.
44. Tropical low formation and intensification over land as seen in ECMWF analyses G. Kilroy et al.
45. Multiday evolution of convective bursts during western North Pacific tropical cyclone development and nondevelopment using geostationary satellite measurements M. Chang et al.
46. A Hypothesis for the Intensification of Tropical Cyclones under Moderate Vertical Wind Shear R. Rios-Berrios et al.
47. Emergent Properties of Convection in OTREC and PREDICT D. Raymond & Ž. Fuchs‐Stone
48. Coupled ocean-atmosphere modeling of tropical cyclones over the Bay of Bengal: evaluating the performance of OML and PWP ocean modules in the WRF model N. Nellipudi et al.
49. Study of cyclogenesis of developing and non-developing tropical systems of NIO using NCUM forecasting system V. Rajasree et al.
50. Spontaneous Cyclogenesis without Radiative and Surface-Flux Feedbacks
51. Surface Rainfall Processes during the Genesis Period of Tropical Cyclone Durian (2001) Y. Wang et al.
52. Potential vorticity diagnosis of tropical cyclone Usagi (2001) genesis induced by a mid-level vortex over the South China Sea J. Yuan & D. Wang
53. The genesis of Typhoon Nuri as observed during the Tropical Cyclone Structure 2008 (TCS-08) field experiment – Part 3: Dynamics of low-level spin-up during the genesis L. Lussier III et al.
54. The Influence of the Ocean on Typhoon Nuri (2008)* J. Sun & L. Oey
55. Subsequent tropical cyclogenesis in the South China Sea induced by the pre-existing tropical cyclone over the western North Pacific: a case study Y. Wu & K. Chan
56. Control of Convection in High‐Resolution Simulations of Tropical Cyclogenesis D. Raymond & G. Kilroy
57. Finite-time circulation changes from topological rearrangement of distinguished curves and non-advective fluxes B. Rutherford & T. Dunkerton
58. Influences of the Monsoon Trough and Arabian Heat Low on Summer Rainfall over the United Arab Emirates D. Steinhoff et al.
59. The Role of Multiscale Interaction in Tropical Cyclogenesis and Its Predictability in Near-Global Aquaplanet Cloud-Resolving Simulations P. Narenpitak et al.
60. Characteristics of multiscale vortices in the simulated formation of Typhoon Durian (2001) Y. Wang et al.
61. Role of Surface Enthalpy Fluxes in Idealized Simulations of Tropical Depression Spinup V. Murthy & W. Boos
62. On the Creation and Evolution of Small-Scale Low-Level Vorticity Anomalies during Tropical Cyclogenesis W. Smith & M. Nicholls
63. Favorable Monsoon Environment over Eastern Africa for Subsequent Tropical Cyclogenesis of African Easterly Waves K. Núñez Ocasio et al.
64. Asymmetric and axisymmetric dynamics of tropical cyclones J. Persing et al.
65. The Evolution and Role of Midtropospheric Cyclonic Vortex in the Formation of Super Typhoon Nepartak (2016) S. Wu & J. Fang
66. A High-Resolution Mesoscale Model Approach to Reproduce Super Typhoon Maysak (2015) Over Northwestern Pacific Ocean G. Tiwari et al.
67. Dynamics of Lower-Tropospheric Vorticity in Idealized Simulations of Tropical Cyclone Formation Y. Wang et al.
68. Observations of a Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbance in the Western North Pacific during TCS-08 (2008) A. Penny et al.
69. Precipitation Processes and Vortex Alignment during the Intensification of a Weak Tropical Cyclone in Moderate Vertical Shear R. Rogers et al.
70. Water Vapor Budget in a Developing Tropical Cyclone and Its Implication for Tropical Cyclone Formation C. Fritz & Z. Wang
71. A Multisatellite Investigation of the Convective Properties of Developing and Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbances J. Zawislak & E. Zipser
72. Recent Developments in the Fluid Dynamics of Tropical Cyclones M. Montgomery & R. Smith
73. The Role of Vortex and Environment Errors in Genesis Forecasts of Hurricanes Danielle and Karl (2010) R. Torn & D. Cook
74. What is the Key Feature of Convection Leading up to Tropical Cyclone Formation? Z. Wang
75. A case‐study of a monsoon low that formed over the sea and intensified over land as seen in ECMWF analyses G. Kilroy et al.
76. The role of heating and cooling associated with ice processes on tropical cyclogenesis and intensification G. Kilroy et al.
77. Unravelling the dynamical characteristics of tropical cyclones: Amphan and Nisarga using ERA5 reanalysis S. Kumar et al.
78. An examination of two pathways to tropical cyclogenesis occurring in idealized simulations with a cloud-resolving numerical model M. Nicholls & M. Montgomery
79. A numerical modelling investigation of the role of diabatic heating and cooling in the development of a mid-level vortex prior to tropical cyclogenesis – Part 1: The response to stratiform components of diabatic forcing M. Nicholls et al.
80. Appraisal of recent theories to understand cyclogenesis pathways of tropical cyclone Madi (2013) V. Rajasree et al.
81. Lagrangian coherent structures in tropical cyclone intensification B. Rutherford et al.