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Paper on how the regions closest to the surface changed during the landfall of Hurricane Irene in 2011 published in The Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences

Summary: Objects on land and the land itself cause wind to be weaker at the surface than above due to friction.  In hurricanes, the strongest wind occurs where friction is no longer important, near the top of a region we call the boundary layer.  Some people live close to the surface, but others live in […]

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Lifesaving NOAA Support Following the Sinking of the Bourbon Rhode

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) provided critical assistance during the international search and rescue (SAR) and recovery efforts that followed the sinking of the M/V Bourbon Rhode in Hurricane Lorenzo last fall.  This intra-agency NOAA effort included Hurricane Hunters from the Aircraft Operations Center (AOC), scientists from the National Environmental Satellite, Data, and […]

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HRD Monthly Science Meeting of May 2020

May’s science meeting consisted of six presentations: Michael Fischer: An examination of local shear, vortex tilt, and tropical cyclone intensity change using airborne radar observations Erica Bower: Towards an Automated Approach to Analyzing Extreme Precipitation and Tropical Cyclones Hua Leighton: Ice Particle Size Distributions from Composites of Microphysics Observations Collected in Tropical Cyclones Laura Ko: […]

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Careers

Careers at AOML AOML is a global leader in atmospheric, ocean, and coastal research. Join our Team. At AOML, we pride ourselves on developing a top-tier workforce that encourages exploration in research, and pursues career growth and mentorship. View our open positions on this page with links to apply at USA jobs, or learn more [...]
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