Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are responsible for the vast majority (approximately 88%) of flood damage in the Western U.S, an annual average of USD$1.1 billion. Here, using historical flood insurance data, we investigate the genesis characteristics of damaging ARs in the Western U.S. ARs exceeding USD$20 million in damage (90th percentile), are shown to travel further across the Pacific Ocean, with median genesis locations 8° to 27° further westward compared to typical ARs. Identifying regions of preferential genesis of damaging ARs elicit important implications for AR observation campaigns, highlighting distant regions not currently considered for AR reconnaissance. The genesis of damaging ARs is associated with elevated upper-level zonal wind...
© The Author(s), 2022. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attributi...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are long narrow corridors of high vertically integrated water vapor (IWV) a...
Amospheric rivers (ARs) effect inland hydrological impacts related to extreme precipitation. However...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) generate most of the economic losses associated with flooding in the wester...
An atmospheric river (AR) event represents strong poleward moisture transport and is defined as a se...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) can be a boon and bane to water resource managers as they have the ability ...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are critical to the hydrological cycle of the western United States with bo...
The goal of this dissertation is to advance atmospheric river (AR) research in 3 distinct areas: (i)...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs), defined as filamentary structures of strong water vapor transport in the a...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are enormous streams of water vapor typically found in the midlatitude regi...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are filamentary channels of water vapor flux that play a vital role in the ...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are long, narrow plumes of concentrated water vapor that are a critical fac...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are long (\u3e2000 km), narrow (\u3c 1000 km) corridors of enhanced vertica...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are responsible for a majority of global poleward moisture transport and ca...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are large and narrow filaments of poleward horizontal water vapor transport...
© The Author(s), 2022. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attributi...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are long narrow corridors of high vertically integrated water vapor (IWV) a...
Amospheric rivers (ARs) effect inland hydrological impacts related to extreme precipitation. However...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) generate most of the economic losses associated with flooding in the wester...
An atmospheric river (AR) event represents strong poleward moisture transport and is defined as a se...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) can be a boon and bane to water resource managers as they have the ability ...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are critical to the hydrological cycle of the western United States with bo...
The goal of this dissertation is to advance atmospheric river (AR) research in 3 distinct areas: (i)...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs), defined as filamentary structures of strong water vapor transport in the a...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are enormous streams of water vapor typically found in the midlatitude regi...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are filamentary channels of water vapor flux that play a vital role in the ...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are long, narrow plumes of concentrated water vapor that are a critical fac...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are long (\u3e2000 km), narrow (\u3c 1000 km) corridors of enhanced vertica...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are responsible for a majority of global poleward moisture transport and ca...
Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are large and narrow filaments of poleward horizontal water vapor transport...
© The Author(s), 2022. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attributi...
Atmospheric Rivers (ARs) are long narrow corridors of high vertically integrated water vapor (IWV) a...
Amospheric rivers (ARs) effect inland hydrological impacts related to extreme precipitation. However...