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Tropical cyclones and climate change

Bibliographic Data

ID12929220
AuthorsKevin Walsh (0000-0003-1621-2625, The University of Melbourne, corresponding author), John L McBride (Meteorological Service Singapore), Philip J Klotzbach (0000-0001-5372-6241, Colorado State University), S Balachandran (0000-0002-0077-8504, India Meteorological Department), Suzana J Camargo (0000-0002-0802-5160, Columbia University), Greg J Holland (0000-0001-7929-8679, NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research), Thomas R Knutson (0000-0003-4541-519X, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), James P Kossin (0000-0003-0461-9794, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration), Tsz‐Cheung Lee (Hong Kong Observatory), Adam H Sobel (0000-0003-3602-0567, Columbia University), Masato Sugi (0000-0002-9593-9613, Meteorological Research Institute)
Year2015
Volume7
Issue1
Pages65-89
Publication date2015-11-11
Peer ReviewedYes
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueWiley Interdisciplinary Reviews Climate Change (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1757-7780 • E-ISSN: 1757-7799
PublisherWiley (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.1002/wcc.371
OpenAlexW2135593176
LanguageEN
Citations received51
References cited187

Recent research has strengthened the understanding of the links between climate and tropical cyclones (TCs) on various timescales. Geological records of past climates have shown century‐long variations in TC numbers. While no significant trends have been identified in the Atlantic since the late 19th century, significant observed trends in TC numbers and intensities have occurred in this basin over the past few decades, and trends in other basins are increasingly being identified. However, understanding of the causes of these trends is incomplete, and confidence in these trends continues to be hampered by a lack of consistent observations in some basins. A theoretical basis for maximum TC intensity appears now to be well established, but a climate theory of TC formation remains elusive. Climate models mostly continue to predict future decreases in global TC numbers, projected increases in the intensities of the strongest storms and increased rainfall rates. Sea level rise will likely contribute toward increased storm surge risk. Against the background of global climate change and sea level rise, it is important to carry out quantitative assessments on the potential risk of TC ‐induced storm surge and flooding to densely populated cities and river deltas. Several climate models are now able to generate a good distribution of both TC numbers and intensities in the current climate. Inconsistent TC projection results emerge from modeling studies due to different downscaling methodologies and warming scenarios, inconsistencies in projected changes of large‐scale conditions, and differences in model physics and tracking algorithms. WIREs Clim Change 2016, 7:65–89. doi: 10.1002/wcc.371 This article is categorized under: Paleoclimates and Current Trends > Earth System Behavior

Abrupt climate change · Climate change · Climate model · Climatology · Coastal flood · Downscaling · Effects of global warming · Flooding (psychology · Geography · Global warming · Meteorology · Representative Concentration Pathways · Sea level rise · Storm · Storm surge · Tropical cyclone · Climate variability and models · Environmental Science · Ocean Waves and Remote Sensing · Tropical and Extratropical Cyclones Research · Geology · Oceanography

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Unique citing works51
Citations per year1,5
Citation span1992 - 2026 (35)
Citation velocitycurrent
Highly citedNo
Citation typesNeutral: 50

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