John L. Guiney

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D. R. Thompson

Johns Hopkins University Applied Physics Laboratory

Scott C. Hagen

Louisiana State University

Donald N. Slinn

University of Florida

Hans C. Graber

University of Miami

Peter G. Black

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Mark A. Donelan

University of Miami

Lixion A. Avila

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Mark D. Powell

Mitchell Institute

Michael G. Brown

Iowa State University

Richard J. Pasch

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

Cooperative Institutions

National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration

NOAA National Weather Service

NOAA Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch

University of Washington

University of Miami

Florida State University

United States Army

U.S. Army Engineer Research and Development Center

Johns Hopkins University

NOAA National Centers for Environmental Prediction

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Eastern PacificHurricanes: A Below-Average Year

Weatherwise (1999)

Lexicon A. Avila John L. Guiney

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Additional informationNotes on contributorsJohn L. GuineyLIXION A. AVILA and JOHN L. GUINEY are hurricane specialists at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.

Miami

Hurricane katrina

10.1080/00431679909604280

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Citations (1)

Real-Time Forecasting System of Winds, Waves and Surge in Tropical Cyclones

Hans C. Graber Mark A. Donelan Michael G. Brown Donald N. Slinn Scott C. Hagen

Abstract : The long-term goal of this partnership is to establish an operational forecasting system of the wind field and resulting waves and surge impacting the coastline during the approach and landfall of tropical cyclones. The results of this forecasting system would provide real-time information to the National Hurricane Center during the tropical cyclone season in the Atlantic for establishing improved advisories for the general public and federal agencies including military and civil emergency response teams.

10.21236/ada475368

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Atlantic Hurricane Season of 1998

Monthly Weather Review (2001)

Richard J. Pasch Lixion A. Avila John L. Guiney

The 1998 hurricane season in the Atlantic basin is summarized, and the individual tropical storms and hurricanes are described. It was an active season with a large number of landfalls. There was a near-record number of tropical cyclone–related deaths, due almost entirely to Hurricane Mitch in Central America. Brief summaries of forecast verification and tropical wave activity during 1998 are also presented.

Atlantic hurricane

Tropical cyclone scales

10.1175/1520-0493(2001)129<3085:ahso>2.0.co;2

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Citations (73)

Real-Time Forecasting System of Winds, Waves and Surge in Tropical Cyclones

Hans C. Graber Mark A. Donelan Michael G. Brown Donald N. Slinn Scott C. Hagen

Storm Surge

10.21236/ada483312

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Citations (0)

Real-Time Forecasting System of Winds, Waves and Surge in Tropical Cyclones

Hans C. Graber Mark A. Donelan Michael G. Brown Donald N. Slinn Scott C. Hagen

Storm Surge

10.21236/ada491421

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Real-Time Forecasting System of Winds, Waves and Surge in Tropical Cyclones

Hans C. Graber Mark A. Donelan Michael G. Brown Donald N. Slinn Scott C. Hagen

Storm Surge

10.21236/ada573387

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Atlantic Hurricanes: Floyd's Fury Highlighted Another Above-Average Year

Weatherwise (2000)

Miles B. Lawrence Lixion A. Avila Jack L. Beven James L. Franklin John L. Guiney

Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Additional informationNotes on contributorsRichard PaschThe authors are hurricane specialists at the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.

Miami

Atlantic hurricane

10.1080/00431670009605849

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Citations (1)

Real-Time Forecasting System of Winds, Waves and Surge in Tropical Cyclones

Hans C. Graber Mark A. Donelan Michael G. Brown Donald N. Slinn Scott C. Hagen

Storm Surge

10.21236/ada627024

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Citations (0)

Atlantic Hurricane Season of 1999

Monthly Weather Review (2001)

Miles B. Lawrence Lixion A. Avila Jack L. Beven James L. Franklin John L. Guiney

The 1999 Atlantic basin hurricane season produced 4 tropical storms and 8 hurricanes for a total of 12 named tropical cyclones. Seven of these affected land. Hurricane Floyd—the deadliest U.S. hurricane since Agnes in 1972—caused a disastrous flood event over the U.S. mid-Atlantic and northeastern coastal states, resulting in 56 U.S. deaths and 1 death in the Bahamas. Heavy rain from a tropical depression contributed to some 400 inland flood deaths in Mexico.

Atlantic hurricane

Tropical cyclone scales

10.1175/1520-0493(2001)129<3057:ahso>2.0.co;2

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Citations (70)

Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season of 1998

Monthly Weather Review (2000)

Lixion A. Avila John L. Guiney

The 1998 eastern North Pacific hurricane season is reviewed. There were 15 tropical cyclones, consisting of nine hurricanes, four tropical storms, and two tropical depressions. During 1998, two tropical cyclones made landfall; Hurricane Isis made two landfalls in Mexico while Tropical Depression Javier dissipated near Cabo Corrientes, Mexico.

Atlantic hurricane

Landfall

Tropical cyclone scales

African easterly jet

10.1175/1520-0493(2000)128<2990:enphso>2.0.co;2

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Citations (11)