Meta
-
Recent Posts
Categories
- Adaptation
- Built Environment
- Causality
- Characterization of Impacts
- Climate Change
- Consulting Services
- Cyclogenesis
- Disasters
- Earthquakes
- Education
- Emergency Management
- Featured
- Flooding
- Forest fires
- Geology
- Global Warming
- Hazard Assessment
- Hazard Mitigation
- Hazards
- Hurricanes
- MY OPINION
- NEWS – NOTICIAS
- PEER VOICES
- Plate Tectonics
- Regional Protection
- Resilience
- Science
- Sea Level Rise
- Storm Surge
- Sustainability
- Tornado
- Tropical Cyclones
- Tropical Depression
- Tropical Storm
- Tropical Wave
- Tsunamis
- Typhoon
- Uncategorized
- Volcanoes
- Vulnerability Assessment
- Weather
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Join 10 other subscribersFollow me on Twitter
My Tweets
Tag Archives: Extreme weather
There are ‘signs’ stirring in ‘our’ northern tropics!
Today Thursday 19 April 2012 there are some atmospheric stirrings in the northern tropical Atlantic and over the northern tropical eastern Pacific oceans, which may lead one to ask if the hurricanes seasons of these two basins might be approaching … Continue reading
Posted in Cyclogenesis, Featured, Hazards, Hurricanes, Tropical Cyclones, Tropical Wave, Weather
Tagged 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Cape Verde Islands, Eastern Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, Equatorial Africa, Extreme weather, Hurricane alley, Sea surface height anomaly, Sea surface temperature, tropical wave assembly line
Leave a comment
February 2011: Severe Winter Weather Continues
My recent posting on the so-called Pineapple Express illustrated how the influence of this atmospheric river leads to a pattern of weather pulses, which originate over the central Pacific and generate large storm systems as they come over land … Continue reading
Posted in Featured, Tornado, Weather
Tagged alerts, arctict jet stream, atmospheric river, Extreme weather, GOES satellite, NASA, NOAA, storms, Winter
Leave a comment