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Storm
Gales, cyclones, blizzards, tornados, and hurricanes--few things demonstrate the awesome power of nature like a good storm. Devastating, diverse, and sometimes appearing completely out of nowhere, storms are also a source of both scientific and aesthetic wonder. In this book, John Withington takes an in-depth and unique look at the nature of storms and the impact that they have--both physical and cultural--on our lives.
Book
Correction: Diakakis et al. Cascade Effects Induced by Extreme Storms and Floods: The Case of Storm Daniel (2023) in Greece. Water 2025, 17, 912
The authors would like to make the following corrections to [...]
Journal Article
Storms
Looks at all the big storms created by Mother Nature run amok--from lightning and thunder to monsoons, hurricanes, and tornadoes. Features superlatives, jokes, and photographs.
Book
‘No stuff, but we’re alive’ after tornado
Shane Ostrander was prepared for Hurricane Milton, but not for the unexpected tornado that destroyed his home in Lakewood Park, Fla.
Streaming Video
Correction: Molina et al. Storm Energy Flux Characterization along the Mediterranean Coast of Andalusia (Spain). Water 2019, 11, 509
In the original article [...]
Journal Article
The weather disaster
\"In the second book of the series, Dr. Cosmic's class of clever monsters must face down blizzards, thunderstorms, floods, and tornadoes, in this perfect blend of adventure and exploration\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Extreme weather
An introduction to such weather events as dust storms, floods, mudslides, tornadoes, and blizzards.
Book
Super‐Intense Geomagnetic Storm on 10–11 May 2024: Possible Mechanisms and Impacts
One of the most intense geomagnetic storms of recent times occurred on 10–11 May 2024. With a peak negative excursion of Sym‐H below −500 nT, this storm is the second largest of the space era. Solar wind energy transferred through radiation and mass coupling affected the entire Geospace. Our study revealed that the dayside magnetopause was compressed below the geostationary orbit (6.6 RE) for continuously ∼6 hr due to strong Solar Wind Dynamic Pressure (SWDP). Tremendous compression pushed the bow‐shock also to below the geostationary orbit for a few minutes. Magnetohydrodynamic models suggest that the magnetopause location could be as low as 3.3RE. We show that a unique combination of high SWDP (≥15 nPa) with an intense eastward interplanetary electric field (IEFY ≥ 2.5 mV/m) within a super‐dense Interplanetary Coronal Mass Ejection lasted for 409 min–is the key factor that led to the strong ring current at much closer to the Earth causing such an intense storm. Severe electrodynamic disturbances led to a strong positive ionospheric storm with more than 100% increase in dayside ionospheric Total Electron Content (TEC), affecting GPS positioning/navigation. Further, an HF radio blackout was found to occur in the 2–12 MHz frequency band due to strong D‐ and E‐region ionization resulting from a solar flare prior to this storm.
Journal Article