Tornadoes are a notable potential hazard associated with landfalling hurricanes. The purpose of this paper is to discriminate hurricanes that produce numerous tornadoes (tornado outbreaks) from those that do not (nonoutbreaks). The data consists of all hurricane landfalls that affected the United States from the North Atlantic basin from 1954 to 2004 and the United States tornado record over the same period. Because of the more than twofold increase in the number of reported tornadoes over these 51 years, a simple least-squares linear regression (“the expected number of tornadoes”) was fit to the annual number of tornado reports to represent a baseline for comparison
The majority of landfalling tropical cyclones pro-duce tornadoes. In the United States, as much as 1...
Although tornados spawned by a land-falling tropical cyclones have been reported about as far back a...
Tropical cyclones (TCs) making landfall commonly spawn tornadoes within their rainbands. In the Unit...
Tornadoes are a notable potential hazard associated with landfalling hurricanes. The purpose of this...
These data include all tropical cyclone tornado reports used in Paredes et al. (2021) plus an additi...
For many years it has been known that tornadoes accompany most, if not all, landfalling Tropical Cyc...
The 2004 and 2005 North Atlantic hurricane seasons were among the most active and economically devas...
Tropical cyclone tornadoes are brief and often unpredictable events that can produce fatalities and ...
Tropical cyclone (TC)-spawned tornadoes in Florida were analyzed to determine patterns of occurrence...
Difficulty in predicting tropical cyclone (TC) tornado outbreaks persists as a problematic issue in ...
Tropical cyclones (hereafter, TC) as typhoons or hurri-canes frequently spawn tornadoes. McCaul (199...
An analysis of statistics for 1448 tornadoes documented by the National Severe Storms Forecast Cente...
International audienceBecause of the lack of data on past hurricanes, empirical evaluations of the s...
The overarching goal of this dissertation is to investigate the impacts of anthropogenic climate cha...
Detection and attribution of past changes in cyclone activity are hampered by biased cyclone records...
The majority of landfalling tropical cyclones pro-duce tornadoes. In the United States, as much as 1...
Although tornados spawned by a land-falling tropical cyclones have been reported about as far back a...
Tropical cyclones (TCs) making landfall commonly spawn tornadoes within their rainbands. In the Unit...
Tornadoes are a notable potential hazard associated with landfalling hurricanes. The purpose of this...
These data include all tropical cyclone tornado reports used in Paredes et al. (2021) plus an additi...
For many years it has been known that tornadoes accompany most, if not all, landfalling Tropical Cyc...
The 2004 and 2005 North Atlantic hurricane seasons were among the most active and economically devas...
Tropical cyclone tornadoes are brief and often unpredictable events that can produce fatalities and ...
Tropical cyclone (TC)-spawned tornadoes in Florida were analyzed to determine patterns of occurrence...
Difficulty in predicting tropical cyclone (TC) tornado outbreaks persists as a problematic issue in ...
Tropical cyclones (hereafter, TC) as typhoons or hurri-canes frequently spawn tornadoes. McCaul (199...
An analysis of statistics for 1448 tornadoes documented by the National Severe Storms Forecast Cente...
International audienceBecause of the lack of data on past hurricanes, empirical evaluations of the s...
The overarching goal of this dissertation is to investigate the impacts of anthropogenic climate cha...
Detection and attribution of past changes in cyclone activity are hampered by biased cyclone records...
The majority of landfalling tropical cyclones pro-duce tornadoes. In the United States, as much as 1...
Although tornados spawned by a land-falling tropical cyclones have been reported about as far back a...
Tropical cyclones (TCs) making landfall commonly spawn tornadoes within their rainbands. In the Unit...