Publisher's Synopsis
Tempests and Trends: Navigating the Evolving Science of Hurricane Frequency offers an in-depth collection of scientific journal articles that focus on the intricate dynamics of hurricane frequency, intensity, and the various factors influencing these phenomena. With contributions from experts in climatology, oceanography, and related fields, this compendium delves into the complex interplay between climate change and storm patterns across the Atlantic and Pacific basins. Key themes include the high correlation between Sea Surface Temperatures (SSTs) and hurricane activity, the potential reduction in hurricane frequency under specific warming conditions, and the significant role of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) in modulating storm activities. Additionally, studies explore the broader impacts of hurricanes on ecosystems and offer predictive models and strategies for risk management. This collection serves as a vital resource for understanding the latest scientific insights and ongoing debates in hurricane and typhoon research, ultimately aiming to guide informed decision-making and enhance resilience to these powerful natural events.
Quality Research Publishing is dedicated to making knowledge more accessible to the general public by curating a topical compilation of the latest research on various subjects and providing plain language summaries.
Each of the articles in this book is available individually and digitally without cost. However, we believe it is important for the contextualizing and sharing of educational and scientific work to curate this research in a way that is understandable and helpful to the average person seeking deeper knowledge of a particular subject.
The research articles compiled for this book were published under a permissive Creative Commons license, are in the public domain, or have no copyright restrictions, permitting their use in this book. If you have questions about the licensing of any article, please visit qualityresearchpublishing.com.
