PLOS Climate · 2023 · 24 citations · 14 references
Natural SciencesMeteorologyOceanographyClimate ScienceClimatologyTropical MeteorologyCoastal FloodingCoastal MeteorologyEl Niño-southern OscillationTropical CyclonesCyclone DevelopmentExtreme Rainfall EventsTropical Cyclone ClimatologyTropical Cyclone HazardsTropical Cyclone Impacts On CoastsTropical Cyclone-ocean InteractionTropical Storms
There is no doubt that global warming is altering weather patterns and climatic trends all over the world, yet how Earth's changing climate is affecting hurricanes is still not fully understood. Hurricanes are powerful tropical cyclones (TCs) that develop in the warm waters of our planet's oceans. They are known as typhoons in the West Pacific and cyclones in the Indian Ocean. Hurricanes are mostly powered by warm tropical waters, and it is well established that ocean temperatures in areas where TCs form have been rising since the mid-20th century
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Increasing destructiveness of tropical cyclones over the past 30 years
Kerry Emanuel · Nature · 2005 · 4K citations
Tropical cyclones and climate change
Thomas R. Knutson, John L. McBride, Johnny C. L. Chan et al. · Nature Geoscience · 2010 · 3.2K citations · Full text
Atlantic hurricane trends linked to climate change
Michael Mann, Kerry Emanuel · Eos · 2006 · 656 citations · Full text
Counting Atlantic tropical cyclones back to 1900
Christopher W. Landsea · Eos · 2007 · 339 citations