268 citations as recorded by crossref.

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8. A Lagrangian analysis of a developing and non-developing disturbance observed during the PREDICT experiment B. Rutherford & M. Montgomery
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12. Impacts of the Saharan air layer on the physical properties of the Atlantic tropical cyclone cloud systems: 2003–2019 H. Luo & Y. Han
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14. Diagnostics for an Extreme Rain Event near Shanghai during the Landfall of Typhoon Fitow (2013) X. Bao et al.
15. 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.
16. Contribution of Different Time-Scale Variations to the Tropical Cyclogenesis Environment over the Northern Tropical Atlantic and Comparison with the Western North Pacific X. Cao et al.
17. What is the Key Feature of Convection Leading up to Tropical Cyclone Formation? Z. Wang
18. Evolution of Idealized Vortices in Monsoon-Like Shears: Application to Monsoon Depressions M. Diaz & W. Boos
19. Genesis of Hurricane Julia (2010) within an African Easterly Wave: Low-Level Vortices and Upper-Level Warming S. Cecelski & D. Zhang
20. Evolution of African Easterly Waves in Potential Vorticity Fields B. Tyner & A. Aiyyer
21. 100 Years of Research on Mesoscale Convective Systems R. Houze
22. Coarse, intermediate and high resolution numerical simulations of the transition of a tropical wave critical layer to a tropical storm M. Montgomery et al.
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25. Multiscale mechanisms for the modulation of the Pacific Meridional Mode on tropical cyclone genesis over the western North Pacific: a comparison between 2004 and 2011 R. Yu et al.
26. The Relationship Between African Easterly Waves and Tropical Cyclones in Historical and Future Climates in the HighResMIP‐PRIMAVERA Simulations E. Bercos‐Hickey et al.
27. How Significant are Low-Level Flow Patterns in Tropical Cyclone Genesis over the Western North Pacific? R. Yoshida & H. Fudeyasu
28. Dynamics of tilted atmospheric vortices under asymmetric diabatic heating T. Dörffel et al.
29. Advective mixing in a nondivergent barotropic hurricane model B. Rutherford et al.
30. Interaction between dynamics and thermodynamics during tropical cyclogenesis S. Gjorgjievska & D. Raymond
31. The Evolution of Dropsonde-Derived Kinematic and Thermodynamic Structures in Developing and Nondeveloping Atlantic Tropical Convective Systems C. Helms & R. Hart
32. Eastern North Pacific tropical cyclone activity in historical and future CMIP5 experiments: assessment with a model-independent tracking scheme S. Bell et al.
33. Modelling of typhoon activities over the Western North Pacific using a generalised additive model and deep Q-learning model M. Wahiduzzaman & X. Wang
34. Evaluating Environmental Favorableness for Tropical Cyclone Development with the Method of Point-Downscaling D. Nolan
35. Transport pathways across the West African Monsoon as revealed by Lagrangian Coherent Structures C. Niang et al.
36. Genesis and rapid weakening of tropical cyclone Lehar (2013) V. Rajasree et al.
37. Asymmetric and axisymmetric dynamics of tropical cyclones J. Persing et al.
38. An investigation of how radiation may cause accelerated rates of tropical cyclogenesis and diurnal cycles of convective activity M. Nicholls
39. Investigating the Use of a Genesis Potential Index for Tropical Cyclones in the North Atlantic Basin C. Bruyère et al.
40. Failed cyclogenesis of a mesoscale convective system near Cabo Verde: the role of the Saharan trade wind layer among other inhibiting factors observed during the CADDIWA field campaign G. Feger et al.
41. Probabilistic discrimination between large-scale environments of intensifying and decaying African Easterly Waves P. Agudelo et al.
42. A computational study on the nature of meso‐β scale vortex coalescence in a tropical atmosphere D. Schecter
43. Lagrangian mixing in an axisymmetric hurricane model B. Rutherford et al.
44. Kinematic vorticity number – a tool for estimating vortex sizes and circulations L. Schielicke et al.
45. Sea Surface Temperature Thresholds for Tropical Cyclone Formation K. Tory & R. Dare
46. On the Contributions of Incipient Vortex Circulation and Environmental Moisture to Tropical Cyclone Expansion J. Martinez et al.
47. A Numerical Study of the Impacts of Dry Air on Tropical Cyclone Formation: A Development Case and a Nondevelopment Case C. Fritz & Z. Wang
48. Role of Radiative–Convective Feedbacks in Spontaneous Tropical Cyclogenesis in Idealized Numerical Simulations A. Wing et al.
49. Lagrangian vortices in developing tropical cyclones B. Rutherford et al.
50. When will Cyclogenesis Commence Given a Favorable Tropical Environment? G. Levina & M. Montgomery
51. Development of an Intense, Warm-Core Mesoscale Vortex Associated with the 8 May 2009 “Super Derecho” Convective Event* C. Evans et al.
52. Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclone Tracks in CMIP5 Models: Statistical Assessment Using a Model-Independent Detection and Tracking Scheme S. Bell et al.
53. Mesoscale Processes during the Genesis of Hurricane Karl (2010) M. Bell & M. Montgomery
54. The Response of Tropical Cyclone Statistics to an Increase in CO2 with Fixed Sea Surface Temperatures I. Held & M. Zhao
55. Adjoint Sensitivity and Predictability of Tropical Cyclogenesis J. Doyle et al.
56. Nonlocality of Tropical Cyclone Activity in Idealized Climate Simulations T. Frisius & S. Abdullah
57. On the Dynamics of the Formation of the Kelvin Cat’s-Eye in Tropical Cyclogenesis. Part II: Numerical Simulation A. Asaadi et al.
58. An analysis of the synoptic and dynamical characteristics of hurricane Sandy (2012) G. Varlas et al.
59. Response of Tropical Cyclone Frequency to Sea Surface Temperatures Using Aqua-Planet Simulations P. Raavi & K. Walsh
60. Mesoscale Structural Evolution of Three Tropical Weather Systems Observed during PREDICT C. Davis & D. Ahijevych
61. Convective self‐aggregation feedbacks in near‐global cloud‐resolving simulations of an aquaplanet C. Bretherton & M. Khairoutdinov
62. Tropical cyclogenesis associated with premonsoon climatological dryline over the Bay of Bengal N. Akter
63. Simulation and Interpretation of the Genesis of Tropical Storm Gert (2005) as Part of the NASA Tropical Cloud Systems and Processes Experiment S. Braun et al.
64. The Influence of African Easterly Waves on Convection over Tropical Africa and the East Atlantic M. Janiga & C. Thorncroft
65. Evolution of the Mid-tropospheric Vortex during the Formation of Super Typhoon Megi (2010) L. Zhuo et al.
66. Evaluation of a reduced model for investigating hurricane formation from turbulence D. Schecter
67. The Impact of Dry Midlevel Air on Hurricane Intensity in Idealized Simulations with No Mean Flow S. Braun et al.
68. Genesis of severe cyclonic storm Mora in the presence of tropical waves over the North Indian Ocean R. Emmanuel et al.
69. Coupled Dynamic–Thermodynamic Forcings during Tropical Cyclogenesis. Part I: Diagnostic Framework B. Tang
70. Developing versus Nondeveloping Disturbances for Tropical Cyclone Formation. Part I: North Atlantic M. Peng et al.
71. On the Dynamics of the Formation of the Kelvin Cat’s-Eye in Tropical Cyclogenesis. Part I: Climatological Investigation A. Asaadi et al.
72. The Development and Evaluation of a Statistical–Dynamical Tropical Cyclone Genesis Guidance Tool D. Halperin et al.
73. The Formation of Moist Vortices and Tropical Cyclones in Idealized Simulations C. Davis
74. Environmental Conditions Conducive to the Formation of Multiple Tropical Cyclones over the Western North Pacific Y. Gu et al.
75. Michio Yanai and Tropical Waves Y. Takayabu et al.
76. Finite-time circulation changes from topological rearrangement of distinguished curves and non-advective fluxes B. Rutherford & T. Dunkerton
77. Role of Surface Enthalpy Fluxes in Idealized Simulations of Tropical Depression Spinup V. Murthy & W. Boos
78. Observations of Temperature in the Upper Troposphere and Lower Stratosphere of Tropical Weather Disturbances C. Davis et al.
79. An Evaluation of Tropical Cyclone Genesis Forecast over the Western North Pacific and the South China Sea from the CMA-TRAMS M. LI et al.
80. NASA's Genesis and Rapid Intensification Processes (GRIP) Field Experiment S. Braun et al.
81. Analysis of the Thermodynamic Properties of Developing and Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbances Using a Comprehensive Dropsonde Dataset J. Zawislak & E. Zipser
82. A Global View of Equatorial Waves and Tropical Cyclogenesis C. Schreck et al.
83. Comparative case studies of environmental factors and vortex features in developing and non-developing tropical disturbances over the Bay of Bengal A. Munsi & A. Kesarkar
84. Numerical study of the spin‐up of a tropical low over land during the Australian monsoon S. Tang et al.
85. Precipitation Processes and Vortex Alignment during the Intensification of a Weak Tropical Cyclone in Moderate Vertical Shear R. Rogers et al.
86. Does Balance Dynamics Well Capture the Secondary Circulation and Spinup of a Simulated Hurricane? M. Montgomery & J. Persing
87. A Comparison of the Effects of an Upper-Level Anticyclone and a Lower-Level Cyclone on Tropical Cyclogenesis in Idealized Simulations X. CAO et al.
88. The role of heating and cooling associated with ice processes on tropical cyclogenesis and intensification G. Kilroy et al.
89. 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.
90. Observations of the convective environment in developing and non‐developing tropical disturbances R. Smith & M. Montgomery
91. The importance of low-deformation vorticity in tropical cyclone formation K. Tory et al.
92. Acceleration of tropical cyclogenesis by self-aggregation feedbacks C. Muller & D. Romps
93. Understanding hurricanes R. Smith & M. Montgomery
94. A Survey of Statistical Relationships between Tropical Cyclone Genesis and Convectively Coupled Equatorial Rossby Waves S. Wang et al.
95. Genesis of Tropical Storm Debby (2006) within an African Easterly Wave: Roles of the Bottom-Up and Midlevel Pouch Processes L. Zhu et al.
96. Global coupled dynamics of tropical easterly waves and tropical cyclone genesis X. Du et al.
97. Regional differences in the kinematic and thermodynamic structure of African easterly waves M. Janiga & C. Thorncroft
98. Application of the Marsupial Paradigm to Tropical Cyclone Formation from Northwestward-Propagating Disturbances Z. Wang et al.
99. The Initial Mesoscale Vortexes Leading to the Formation of Tropical Cyclones in the Western North Pacific S. Wu & J. Fang
100. Intensification of Hurricane Sandy (2012) through Extratropical Warm Core Seclusion T. Galarneau et al.
101. Moisture Budget of the Tropical Cyclones Formed over the Bay of Bengal: Role of Soil Moisture After Landfall N. Rao et al.
102. Genesis of Hurricane Julia (2010) within an African Easterly Wave: Developing and Nondeveloping Members from WRF–LETKF Ensemble Forecasts S. Cecelski et al.
103. Development and Nondevelopment of Binary Mesoscale Vortices into Tropical Cyclones in Idealized Numerical Experiments D. Schecter
104. Extratropical Impacts on Atlantic Tropical Cyclone Activity G. Zhang et al.
105. Tropical cyclone genesis potential across palaeoclimates J. Koh & C. Brierley
106. Potential Vorticity Perspective of Vortex Structure Changes of Tropical Cyclone Bilis (2006) during a Heavy Rain Event following Landfall D. Deng et al.
107. Application of stream function in tracking a quasi-closed circulation and its characteristics in developing and non-developing tropical cyclones over the North Indian Ocean R. Emmanuel et al.
108. Vertical structures of typhoon cloud microphysical and radiative features associated with the precipitation type over the western North Pacific Y. Yan et al.
109. Favorable Monsoon Environment over Eastern Africa for Subsequent Tropical Cyclogenesis of African Easterly Waves K. Núñez Ocasio et al.
110. Kelvin Waves and Tropical Cyclogenesis: A Global Survey C. Schreck
111. The Evolution and Role of Midtropospheric Cyclonic Vortex in the Formation of Super Typhoon Nepartak (2016) S. Wu & J. Fang
112. The Influence of Convectively Coupled Kelvin Waves on African Easterly Waves in a Wave-Following Framework Q. Lawton et al.
113. Optimal grid resolution for the detection lead time of cyclogenesis in the North Indian ocean J. Albert & P. Bhaskaran
114. Influences of the Mid-Level Vortex on the Formation of Tropical Cyclone Toraji (2013) C. Chuang et al.
115. On the Path from the Turbulent Vortex Dynamo Theory to Diagnosis of Tropical Cyclogenesis G. Levina
116. Interactive Radiation Accelerates the Intensification of the Midlevel Vortex for Tropical Cyclogenesis B. Yang & Z. Tan
117. Genesis of Pre–Hurricane Felix (2007). Part II: Warm Core Formation, Precipitation Evolution, and Predictability Z. Wang et al.
118. Ensemble-Based Error and Predictability Metrics Associated with Tropical Cyclogenesis. Part II: Wave-Relative Framework W. Komaromi & S. Majumdar
119. Tropical Cyclogenesis From Self‐Aggregated Convection in Numerical Simulations of Rotating Radiative‐Convective Equilibrium J. Carstens & A. Wing
120. Contributions of the Large-Scale Environment to the Typhoon Genesis of Faxai (2019) H. FUDEYASU et al.
121. The genesis of Typhoon Nuri as observed during the Tropical Cyclone Structure 2008 (TCS-08) field experiment – Part 1: The role of the easterly wave critical layer M. Montgomery et al.
122. Development Conditions for Tropical Storms over the Western North Pacific Stratified by Large-Scale Flow Patterns H. Fudeyasu et al.
123. Comparison of the Water Vapor Budget Evolution of Developing and Non-Developing Disturbances over the Western North Pacific Z. Sun et al.
124. Comments on “Atlantic Tropical Cyclogenetic Processes during SOP-3 NAMMA in the GEOS-5 Global Data Assimilation and Forecast System” S. Braun
125. Thermodynamics of tropical cyclogenesis in the northwest Pacific D. Raymond et al.
126. A Kernel Density Estimation Approach and Statistical Generalized Additive Model of Western North Pacific Typhoon Activities X. Wang et al.
127. Size distribution and optical properties of African mineral dust after intercontinental transport C. Denjean et al.
128. Characteristics of Tropical Easterly Wave Pouches during Tropical Cyclone Formation Z. Wang & I. Hankes
129. Moisture and Precipitation Evolution during Tropical Cyclone Formation as Revealed by the SSM/I–SSMIS Retrievals Z. Wang & I. Hankes
130. Upscale Impact of Mesoscale Disturbances of Tropical Convection on 2-Day Waves Q. Yang & A. Majda
131. Minimal conceptual models for tropical cyclone intensification M. Montgomery & R. Smith
132. Human influence on tropical cyclone intensity A. Sobel et al.
133. Did the countrywide lockdown act like a catalyst in turning a cyclone to a super-cyclone AMPHAN? A. Chowdhury et al.
134. Effects of perturbation type on tropical cyclone size over tropical North Western Pacific and Atlantic C. Ma & T. Li
135. Genesis of Hurricane Julia (2010) within an African Easterly Wave: Sensitivity to Ice Microphysics S. Cecelski & D. Zhang
136. Onshore convection associated with the easterly wave over the South China Sea: A case study W. Chen & H. Yuan
137. 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
138. Observations and Predictability of a Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbance over the Eastern Atlantic A. Brammer et al.
139. Spontaneous Cyclogenesis without Radiative and Surface-Flux Feedbacks
140. Predictability and Genesis of Hurricane Karl (2010) Examined through the EnKF Assimilation of Field Observations Collected during PREDICT J. Poterjoy & F. Zhang
141. Thermodynamic Environments of Deep Convection in Atlantic Tropical Disturbances C. Davis & D. Ahijevych
142. Surface Rainfall Processes during the Genesis Period of Tropical Cyclone Durian (2001) Y. Wang et al.
143. Correcting biases in tropical cyclone intensities in low-resolution datasets using dynamical systems metrics D. Faranda et al.
144. Role of the Convection Scheme in Modeling Initiation and Intensification of Tropical Depressions over the North Atlantic J. Duvel et al.
145. Study of cyclogenesis of developing and non-developing tropical systems of NIO using NCUM forecasting system V. Rajasree et al.
146. Beyond Weather Time-Scale Prediction for Hurricane Sandy and Super Typhoon Haiyan in a Global Climate Model B. Xiang et al.
147. Precursor synoptic‐scale disturbances associated with tropical cyclogenesis in the South China Sea during 2000–2011 J. Yuan et al.
148. Initiation and Intensification of Tropical Depressions over the Southern Indian Ocean: Influence of the MJO J. Duvel
149. Numerical Simulations of the Genesis of Typhoon Nuri (2008): Sensitivity to Initial Conditions and Implications for the Roles of Intense Convection and Moisture Conditions Z. Li & Z. Pu
150. Projected increase in El Niño-driven tropical cyclone frequency in the Pacific S. Chand et al.
151. Application of the Turbulent Vortex Dynamo Theory for Early Diagnostics of the Tropical Cyclone Genesis G. Levina
152. Mesoscale Convection and Bimodal Cyclogenesis over the Bay of Bengal N. Akter
153. Dynamical properties of developing tropical cyclones using Lagrangian flow topology B. Rutherford et al.
154. 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
155. The effects of moist entropy and moisture budgets on tropical cyclone development A. Juračić & D. Raymond
156. Understanding and simulating the link between African easterly waves and Atlantic tropical cyclones using a regional climate model: the role of domain size and lateral boundary conditions L. Caron & C. Jones
157. Convectively Coupled Kelvin Waves and Tropical Cyclogenesis in a Semi-Lagrangian Framework C. Schreck
158. The Role of Vortex and Environment Errors in Genesis Forecasts of Hurricanes Danielle and Karl (2010) R. Torn & D. Cook
159. Lagrangian coherent structures in tropical cyclone intensification B. Rutherford et al.
160. Appraisal of recent theories to understand cyclogenesis pathways of tropical cyclone Madi (2013) V. Rajasree et al.
161. The Characteristics of Tropical Cyclone Formation in an Environment with Large Low-Level Low-Frequency (More than 10 days) Vorticity in the Western North Pacific Y. Hsieh et al.
162. Dynamical study of three African Easterly Waves in September 2021 T. Jonville et al.
163. Parallel Implementation of the Ensemble Empirical Mode Decomposition and Its Application for Earth Science Data Analysis B. Shen et al.
164. Typhoon Track, Intensity, and Structure: From Theory to Prediction Z. Tan et al.
165. Impacts of 4DVAR Assimilation of Airborne Doppler Radar Observations on Numerical Simulations of the Genesis of Typhoon Nuri (2008) Z. Li et al.
166. Genesis of Typhoon Nari (2001) from a mesoscale convective system D. Zhang et al.
167. TC-Permitting GCM Simulations of Hurricane Frequency Response to Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies Projected for the Late-Twenty-First Century M. Zhao & I. Held
168. Properties of strong off‐shore Borneo vortices: a composite analysis of flow pattern and composition as captured by ERA‐Interim P. Braesicke et al.
169. Observations of a Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbance in the Western North Pacific during TCS-08 (2008) A. Penny et al.
170. Study on the genesis and development trend of tropical depressions under different large-scale backgrounds X. Wei et al.
171. Energy Dispersion in African Easterly Waves M. Diaz & A. Aiyyer
172. Application of Relative Humidity-Based Weighting Approach in Regional Heavy Precipitation Process of Southwest Vortex 智. 张
173. Sheared deep vortical convection in pre‐depression Hagupit during TCS08 M. Bell & M. Montgomery
174. Association of Mesoscale Features With Tropical Cyclone Tauktae N. Umakanth et al.
175. Predictive Skill and Predictability of North Atlantic Tropical Cyclogenesis in Different Synoptic Flow Regimes Z. Wang et al.
176. Spatial and Temporal Variability of the Three-Dimensional Flow around African Easterly Waves A. Brammer & C. Thorncroft
177. Tropical Intraseasonal Modes of the Atmosphere Y. Serra et al.
178. Intercomparison and Coupling of Ensemble and Four-Dimensional Variational Data Assimilation Methods for the Analysis and Forecasting of Hurricane Karl (2010) J. Poterjoy & F. Zhang
179. Rediscovery of the doldrums in storm-resolving simulations over the tropical Atlantic D. Klocke et al.
180. Historical and Projected Eastern Pacific and Intra-Americas Sea TD-Wave Activity in a Selection of IPCC AR5 Models Y. Serra & K. Geil
181. Comparison of Convective and Stratiform Precipitation Properties in Developing and Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbances Observed by the Global Precipitation Measurement over the Western North Pacific K. WANG et al.
182. Tropical Cyclogenesis in the Intra-Americas Sea: Hurricane Cindy (2005) J. Yoo et al.
183. Effects of Vertical Shears and Midlevel Dry Air on Tropical Cyclone Developments* X. Ge et al.
184. Assessing the Influence of Upper-Tropospheric Troughs on Tropical Cyclone Intensification Rates after Genesis M. Fischer et al.
185. The vorticity budget of developing typhoon Nuri (2008) D. Raymond & C. López Carrillo
186. Radiation Feedback Accelerates the Formation of Typhoon Haiyan (2013): The Critical Role of Mid‐Level Circulation B. Yang et al.
187. 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.
188. Simple kinematic models for the environmental interaction of tropical cyclones in vertical wind shear M. Riemer & M. Montgomery
189. Latitudinal dependence of the dry air effect on tropical cyclone development D. Shi et al.
190. Tropical cyclone formation regions in CMIP5 models: a global performance assessment and projected changes K. Tory et al.
191. Interactions of Diabatic Heating in Convective Superbursts with Energy Conversion Processes in the Genesis of Cape Verde Hurricanes from African Easterly Waves R. Ross et al.
192. The genesis of Hurricane Nate and its interaction with a nearby environment of very dry air B. Rutherford et al.
193. The impacts of column water vapour variability on Atlantic basin tropical cyclone activity I. Hankes & A. Marinaro
194. Projections of tropical cyclones over the north Indian Ocean using different tracking schemes under CMIP5 models M. Wahiduzzaman
195. Monsoon depression amplification by moist barotropic instability in a vertically sheared environment M. Diaz & W. Boos
196. Impact of Mid- and Upper-Level Dry Air on Tropical Cyclone Genesis and Intensification: A Modeling Study of Durian (2001) Y. Wang et al.
197. The Impact of Targeted Dropwindsonde Observations on Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasts of Four Weak Systems during PREDICT R. Torn
198. Surface Wind Speeds and Enthalpy Fluxes During Tropical Cyclone Formation From Easterly Waves: A CYGNSS View A. Aiyyer & C. Schreck
199. Variability of Environmental Conditions for Tropical Cyclone Rapid Intensification in the Western North Pacific U. Shimada
200. Interannual Variability of the Atlantic Hadley Circulation in Boreal Summer and Its Impacts on Tropical Cyclone Activity G. Zhang & Z. Wang
201. Coupled Dynamic–Thermodynamic Forcings during Tropical Cyclogenesis. Part II: Axisymmetric Experiments B. Tang
202. Simulated dynamics and thermodynamics processes leading to the rapid intensification of rare tropical cyclones over the North Indian Oceans A. Munsi et al.
203. Relation between Tropical Easterly Waves, Convection, and Tropical Cyclogenesis: A Lagrangian Perspective K. Leppert et al.
204. Understanding uncertainties in projections of western North Pacific tropical cyclogenesis X. Huang et al.
205. Impact of environmental moisture on tropical cyclone intensification L. Wu et al.
206. High resolution simulation of the South Asian monsoon using a variable resolution global climate model T. P Sabin et al.
207. A Spatial Filter Approach to Evaluating the Role of Convection on the Evolution of a Mesoscale Vortex G. Creighton et al.
208. Tropical low formation and intensification over land as seen in ECMWF analyses G. Kilroy et al.
209. Airborne GPS radio occultation refractivity profiles observed in tropical storm environments B. Murphy et al.
210. Turbulent vortex dynamo in the Earth’s atmosphere and the emerging opportunity to affect tropical cyclogenesis G. Levina
211. The Role of Random Vorticity Stretching in Tropical Depression Genesis
212. Tropical Cyclones J. Lin et al.
213. Energy Transformation and Diabatic Processes in Developing and Nondeveloping African Easterly Waves Observed during the NAMMA Project of 2006 R. Ross et al.
214. Zonons Are Solitons Produced by Rossby Wave Ringing N. Cohen et al.
215. 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
216. Basinwise Statistical Analysis of Factors Limiting Tropical Storm Formation From an Initial Tropical Circulation P. Raavi & K. Walsh
217. Large-Scale Environmental Influences on Tropical Cyclone Formation Processes and Development Time H. Teng et al.
218. Equatorial waves as useful precursors to tropical cyclone occurrence and intensification X. Feng et al.
219. Why did the storm ex-Gaston (2010) fail to redevelop during the PREDICT experiment? T. Freismuth et al.
220. Thermodynamic Aspects of Tropical Cyclone Formation Z. Wang
221. Projections of southern hemisphere tropical cyclone track density using CMIP5 models S. Bell et al.
222. Vortex Identification across Different Scales L. Schielicke et al.
223. Future projection of tropical cyclone genesis in the Western North pacific using high-resolution GCMs and genesis potential indices L. Hsiao et al.
224. A Multisatellite Investigation of the Convective Properties of Developing and Nondeveloping Tropical Disturbances J. Zawislak & E. Zipser
225. Distinguishing north and south African Easterly Waves with a spectral method: Implication for tropical cyclogenesis from mergers in the North Atlantic T. Jonville et al.
226. An examination of two pathways to tropical cyclogenesis occurring in idealized simulations with a cloud-resolving numerical model M. Nicholls & M. Montgomery
227. Recent advances in research on tropical cyclogenesis B. Tang et al.
228. Declining tropical cyclone frequency under global warming S. Chand et al.
229. Projected changes in ENSO-driven regional tropical cyclone tracks S. Bell et al.
230. Numerical prediction of tropical cyclogenesis. Part II: Identification of large‐scale physical processes under the monsoon shear line synoptic pattern M. Liang et al.
231. Genesis of Hurricane Julia (2010) within an African Easterly Wave: Sensitivity Analyses of WRF-LETKF Ensemble Forecasts S. Cecelski & D. Zhang
232. The Role of Multiscale Interaction in Tropical Cyclogenesis and Its Predictability in Near-Global Aquaplanet Cloud-Resolving Simulations P. Narenpitak et al.
233. A Ventilation Index for Tropical Cyclones B. Tang & K. Emanuel
234. A Study on the Influences of Low-Frequency Vorticity on Tropical Cyclone Formation in the Western North Pacific Y. Hsieh et al.
235. Can we mitigate tropical cyclone formation using aerosols? A review of cyclogenesis and aerosol effects as a theoretical basis T. Tran et al.
236. Examining the Roles of the Easterly Wave Critical Layer and Vorticity Accretion during the Tropical Cyclogenesis of Hurricane Sandy* L. Lussier et al.
237. Synoptic-Scale Influences on Tropical Cyclone Formation within the Western North Pacific Monsoon Trough H. Zong & L. Wu
238. Water Vapor Budget in a Developing Tropical Cyclone and Its Implication for Tropical Cyclone Formation C. Fritz & Z. Wang
239. Cloud Clusters and Tropical Cyclogenesis: Developing and Nondeveloping Systems and Their Large-Scale Environment B. Kerns & S. Chen
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241. An idealized numerical study of tropical cyclogenesis and evolution at the Equator G. Kilroy et al.
242. Environmental influences on the intensity changes of tropical cyclones over the western North Pacific S. Shu et al.
243. Probabilistic Verification of Global and Mesoscale Ensemble Forecasts of Tropical Cyclogenesis S. Majumdar & R. Torn
244. Genesis of Pre–Hurricane Felix (2007). Part I: The Role of the Easterly Wave Critical Layer Z. Wang et al.
245. Numerical diagnosis of tropical cyclogenesis based on a hypothesis of helical self-organization of moist convective atmospheric turbulence G. Levina & M. Montgomery
246. A unified view of tropical cyclogenesis and intensification G. Kilroy et al.
247. Intraseasonal Tropical Cyclogenesis Prediction in a Global Coupled Model System X. Jiang et al.
248. Genesis of an East Pacific Easterly Wave from a Panama Bight MCS: A Case Study Analysis from June 2012 J. Whitaker & E. Maloney
249. Extended Simulation of Tropical Cyclone Formation in the Western North Pacific Monsoon Trough L. Wu & J. Duan
250. 100 Years of Progress in Tropical Cyclone Research K. Emanuel
251. Large-scale dynamics of tropical cyclone formation associated with ITCZ breakdown Q. Wang et al.
252. A new and efficient method for tropical cyclone detection and tracking in gridded datasets T. Wu & Z. Duan
253. The Evolution and Role of the Saharan Air Layer during Hurricane Helene (2006) S. Braun et al.
254. Assessing the Impacts of Augmented Observations on the Forecast of Typhoon Wutip’s (2013) Formation Using the Ensemble Kalman Filter T. Tien et al.
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