Invisible Atmosphere: Part 2

Science · Published

Invisible Atmosphere: Part 2 · 8:29 · Intellect Plus

In short: Make the mechanics of the atmosphere visible. Episodes: 1. Why Is the Eye of a Hurricane Calm?; 2. Can Two Hurricanes Collide?; 3. How Does a Tornado Form?; 4. Katabatic Winds: When Cold Air Falls

A 8:29 short film in the series “Invisible Atmosphere”, narrated by intellect_voice_01.

Sources used in this film: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), JetStream – National Weather Service, “Tropical Cyclone Structure”; NOAA National Weather Service, National Hurricane Center, “Hurricane KATRINA (text)”; NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML), Hurricane Research Division, “HURRICANE EYE DYNAMICS AND THERMODYNAMICS”; NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML), Hurricane Research Division, “HURRICANE EYE THERMODYNAMICS”; Meteorological Society of Japan (Journal of the Meteorological Society of Japan), via NOAA Institutional Repository, “noaa_67436_DS1.pdf”; NOAA / National Weather Service, National Hurricane Center, “Hurricane WILMA (text)”; NOAA National Weather Service (JetStream – Online School for Weather), “NWS JetStream - Tropical Cyclone Structure”; National Weather Service (NOAA, US Department of Commerce), “Actions to Take When a Tropical Storm or Hurricane Threatens”; National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), U.S. Department of Commerce, “Hurricane safety, explained”; NOAA Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory (AOML), “95th Anniversary of the Fujiwhara effect - NOAA”; NASA Global Precipitation Measurement Mission (GPM), “Hilary And Irwin Interaction Shown | NASA Global Precipitation Measurement Mission”; NASA Earth Observatory (NASA Science), “Twin Tropical Cyclones - NASA Science”; National Weather Service (NOAA), Louisville office (weather.gov/lmk), “Chapter 17”; NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL), “Severe Weather 101: Thunderstorm Types”; National Weather Service (NOAA), Houston/Galveston office training page; article by meteorologist Jeff Haby, theweatherprediction.com, “THUNDERSTORMS”; National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), JetStream, U.S. Department of Commerce, “Ingredients for a Thunderstorm”; NOAA Institutional Repository (article published in the Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, American Meteorological Society), “NOAA Institutional Repository”; NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL), “NSSL Research: Tornadoes”; NOAA Institutional Repository (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration); journal article by Homeyer, Sandmæl, Potvin and Murphy, Monthly Weather Review, 2020, “NOAA Institutional Repository”; Monthly Weather Review, American Meteorological Society (authors from The Pennsylvania State University and Purdue University; hosted on NSF Public Access Repository), “Processes Preventing the Development of a Significant Tornado in a Colorado Supercell on 26 May 2010”; U.S. National Science Foundation Public Access Repository (NSF PAR); abstract of Goldacker & Parker, Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 2021, “Low-level Updraft Intensification in Response to Environmental Wind Profiles”; NOAA National Severe Storms Laboratory (NSSL), U.S. Department of Commerce, “May 3, 1999 Oklahoma/Kansas Tornado Outbreak”; National Weather Service Weather Forecast Office Norman, Oklahoma (NOAA, US Department of Commerce), “The Great Plains Tornado Outbreak of May 3-4, 1999”; Cambridge University Press (Polar Record journal, article by Thomas R. Parish, 1981), “The katabatic winds of Cape Denison and Port Martin | Polar Record | Cambridge Core”; Cambridge University Press / International Glaciological Society (Annals of Glaciology, 1985), “The Effect of Blowing Snow on Katabatic Winds in Antarctica | Annals of Glaciology | Cambridge Core”; American Meteorological Society (AMS), Glossary of Meteorology, “katabatic wind - Glossary of Meteorology”; Journal of Geophysical Research (American Geophysical Union); authors Nylen and Fountain (Portland State University) and Doran (University of Illinois at Chicago), “jd003937 1..9”; Springer Science+Business Media (chapter by Iva Kavčič and Branko Grisogono, University of Zagreb, in 'Atmospheric Boundary Layers', 2007), “Katabatic flow with Coriolis effect and gradually varying eddy diffusivity”; Nature (Springer Nature); letter by Thomas R. Parish (University of Wyoming) and David H. Bromwich (Ohio State University), published 2 July 1987, “The surface windfield over the Antarctic ice sheets”; NOAA Institutional Repository (journal article by Wenta and Cassano, Remote Sensing, MDPI AG, 2020), “NOAA Institutional Repository”; NASA Earth Observatory, “Polynya off the Antarctic Coast - NASA Science”; Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the USA (PNAS), via PubMed Central (US National Library of Medicine), “Katabatic winds diminish precipitation contribution to the Antarctic ice mass balance”.

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