DOCSLIB.ORG

Program of 2018 CMOS Congress / Programme Du Congrès De La

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Program of 2018 CMOS Congress / Programme Du Congrès De La français Welcome to Halifax NS Welcome to the Canadian Meteorological and Oceanographic Society’s 52nd Congress and the annual meeting. The congress will be held from 10 June to 14 June, 2018 at the new Halifax Convention Centre in Halifax NS, Canada. This year’s congress theme is “marine and environmental risks and impacts". The congress will bring together a wide range of scientists and other professionals from across Canada and other countries with a focus on topics in atmospheric, ocean and earth science. PLATINUM SPONSORS SILVER SPONSORS GOLD SPONSORS BRONZE SPONSORS PARTNER HOST REFRESHMENTS On-Line Registration and payment is available here Welcome to the registration information for the 52nd CMOS Congress being held at the Halifax Convention Centre (HCC) in Downtown Halifax, NS, Sunday – Thursday, June 10 – 14, 2018. Note that the science program for Thursday will be a full day program. Registration desk hours During Congress the desk will be open as follows: Sunday 14.00 - 18.30 Monday 07.00 - 17.30 Tuesday 07.00 - 17.00 Wednesday 07.30 - 17.00 Thursday 08.00 - 14.00 Registration Fees Full Congress fees include one ticket for each of the East Coast Icebreaker, the Patterson-Parson’s Luncheon and the East Coast Lobster Feast Awards Banquet. Please order extra tickets only for your invited guests. Associate member organizations are the American Meteorological Society (AMS), the Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS) or the Canadian Geophysical Union (CGU). Consider becoming a CMOS member or renewing your CMOS membership here. For the Full Congress Early Bird – Until May 25, 2018 Member: CMOS / CMOS $635 Associate CMOS Student $290 Retired / Life $290 Non-member: Regular $715 Student $310 After May 25, 2018 Member: CMOS / CMOS Associate $790 CMOS Student $360 $360 Retired / Life Non-member: Regular $870 Student $380 Single Day Fees Member: CMOS / CMOS $355 Associate CMOS Student $165 $165 Retired / Life Non-member: Regular $395 Student $175 Workshops GOES-R (details $50 available here) Extra Tickets for your guests East Coast Icebreaker June 10 (Sunday) $40 Patterson-Parson`s Lunch June 12 (Tuesday) $50 East Coast Lobster Feast Awards June 13 $80 Banquet (Wednesday) Additional Information GOES-R Workshop: A workshop is being held on Sunday June 10 for an additional fee of $50.00. Further details are available here. You may register to attend this workshop without registering for the Congress. Social Activities: Many activities are planned during the Congress including Student Events to which MEOPAR students are welcome. Further information on these activities will be available soon. Accommodation: Excellent hotel rates are available here. Indicate “CMOS” when you make your booking. MEOPAR attendees are encouraged to book at the Hampton Inn. MEOPAR: The Annual Training Meeting (June 12-13) and Annual Science Meeting (June 14-15) are being held in parallel with the CMOS Congress. These meetings are only open to MEOPAR personnel. Abstracts: The CMOS Congress APP will link to the sessions and abstracts and speaker bios. Abstracts will be available on-line at http://www.cmos.ca before, during and after the congress. Special Needs: If you have any special needs (e.g. meals, allergies, mobility), please indicate it on your on-line registration form. Please note that the CMOS Awards East Coast Lobster Feast on Wednesday evening features a seafood meal. Please specify on the registration form if you do not want lobster. Alternatives are chicken or vegetarian. Cancellation Policy: Notices of cancellation for the complete meeting or a specific event must be received at the CMOS office by email or mail at least 14 days prior to the event (Not later than May 25th ), in which case approximately 90% of the amount involved will be reimbursed. Cancellation between May 26 and June 5 will result in approximately 50% of amount involved being reimbursed. We regret that cancellations at a later date or failure to attend will not qualify for a refund. Notices must be addressed as follows: By e-mail: [email protected] By mail: CMOS, P.O. Box 3211, Station D, Ottawa, ON, Canada K1P 6H7 Privacy Policy: All of the information that you will be submitting is subject to the CMOS Privacy Policy. For further information, please consult the CMOS Privacy Policy page at http://www.cmos.ca Local Arrangements Committee (LAC) Chair LAC Dave Wartman Facilities Steve Beauchamp AV ‐ Primary Doug Steeves AV ‐ alternate Ken Kirkwood Scientific Program Clark Richards Student Program Chris Gordon MEOPAR Research Alexa Reedman Coordinator MEOPAR Training Laura Avery Volunteer Coordinator Jinyu Sheng Volunteer Coordinator ‐ Alternate MEDIA / Promotion Heather Desserud Sponsors/Exhibitors Jim Abraham Exhibitors Mac MacLeod Registration David Waugh Registration Alternate Colleen Farrell Social Program Claire McIntyre Social ‐ Alternate Shannon Nudds Public Lecture Blair Greenan CMOS HQ _ ED Gordon Griffith Website & APP Simon Higginson Budget Cindy Vallis Science Program Committee (SPC) Desjardins, Serge (EC) Clark Richards (Chair) Alexa Reedman Teakles, Andrew (EC) Blair Greenan Chris Algar Dave Barclay Dave Wartman Doug Wallace Emmanuel Devred Ritchie, Hal (EC) Ian Folkins Jim Abraham Kim Davies Laura Avery Chisholm, Lucy (EC) Mélany Belzile Code of Conduct The CMOS Centre - Halifax is committed to providing an environment of safety and respect for employees, contractors, board members, committee members and volunteers. We endeavour to ensure no one will be subject to discrimination, harassment, abuse or any other conduct that diminishes dignity and worth of the individual. We endeavour to ensure no one will be subject to discrimination, harassment, abuse or any other conduct that diminishes dignity and worth of the individual. What is discrimination? Discrimination is differential treatment based on one of the following grounds that has an adverse impact on an individual or group: race, ancestry, place of origin, colour, ethnic origin, citizenship, creed, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, age, record of offences, marital status, family status and disability. What is harassment? Harassment refers to any abusive or unwelcome behaviour, conduct, talk and/or written correspondence that is directed at and is offensive to any person. Harassment may be based on the grounds listed above, or may be personal harassment. Examples The following are examples of inappropriate conduct that may be in violation of this Code of Conduct: - Derogatory or inappropriate comments, teasing, bullying, innuendoes or taunting. - Display or circulation of inappropriate, derogatory or offensive written materials, cartoons or pictures. - Stalking. - Inappropriate physical contact. - Physical or verbal abuse. - Refusing to communicate, converse or work with an individual. - Sexual assault/abuse. - Suggestive looks, leering, staring or gestures. - Unwelcome and unsolicited sexual advances. - Reprisal or threat of reprisal for the rejection of a sexual advance. How may I contribute to an environment free of discrimination and harassment? - Treat all people fairly and with dignity and in the manner you wish to be treated. - If you are unsure whether a remark, action or written comment may be considered offensive, do not make it. - Don't make jokes at another person's expense. - Speak up against harassment and do not tolerate conduct or comments of a discriminatory nature. What is the process for reporting misconduct? The CMOS Centre - Halifax wants everyone to feel safe at meetings, sessions and work place settings. If you encounter misconduct of any nature, please report it immediately. Any breach of this code of conduct may result in immediate suspension of duties and privileges. The chain of reporting is as follows: 1. Chair - CMOS Centre - Halifax - Jim Abraham (email: [email protected]) 2. Chair of the CMOS Congress 2018 Local Arrangements Committee - Dave Wartman (email: [email protected]) Poster Presentation Guidelines There are two poster sessions . Poster Session 1 (1810010) is on Monday, Poster Session 2 (1810011) is on Wednesday. The Exhibits Floor Plan will show the poster board areas. The maximum poster size is 105 cm x 105 cm (3' 6'' x 3' 6"). Poster presenters are responsible for hanging and removing their own posters. Velcro fastener supports will be provided. Be sure to hang your poster on the assigned numbered board to allow grouping by theme and avoid confusion. Volunteers will be available to help finding board locations. Posters should be up by 11:00 am on Monday for the first poster session and 10:30 am Wednesday for the second poster session. Any posters not removed by 15:30 on Thursday will be discarded. Prizes will be awarded by CMOS for the best student posters. Student poster presenters wishing to be considered for these prizes must sign up on the list BEFORE 12.00 on the day of their poster session. The list will be at the Registration Desk. Including your photo in the poster is a good plan. Judges may want to discuss your poster with you. Oral Presentation Guidelines Each oral presentation has been allotted 15 minutes, including 12 minutes for presenting and 3 minutes for questions/comments. Some invited speakers have been allotted 30 minutes total and plenary speakers have been allotted 45 minutes. Please arrive well ahead of time (30 minutes is suggested) to your session to ensure your presentation can be loaded on to the session computer from your USB drive before the session begins. Please be sure to have your presentation on a standard USB Thumb drive to ensure compatibility with session computers. Session computers will not be able to load from DVDs. You should also bring a pdf version of your presentation in case there are any compatibility issues with your presentation software. Lecture room screens will be best suited to slides with the 16:9 aspect ratio (widescreen) but the older (standard) 4:3 ratio slides should be projected satisfactorily. Naming presentation files All file and folder names should contain your Last Name followed by First Name and Abstract ID.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CSL Peer-Reviewed Publications 2015-2020
    NOAA Chemical Sciences Laboratory 2015 – 2020 Peer-Reviewed Publications sorted by year of publication, then alphabetical by first author 2020 Akherati, A., Y. He, M. Coggon, A. Koss, A. Hodshire, K. Sekimoto, C. Warneke, J. de Gouw, L. Yee, J. Seinfeld, T. Onasch, S. Herndon, W. Knighton, C. Cappa, M. Kleeman, C. Lim, J. Kroll, J. Pierce, and S. Jathar, Oxygenated aromatic compounds are important precursors of secondary organic aerosol in biomass burning emissions, Environmental Science & Technology, 54(14), 8568-8579, doi:10.1021/acs.est.0c01345, 2020. Angevine, W.M., J.M. Edwards, M. Lothon, M.A. LeMone, and S. Osborne, Transition periods in the diurnally-varying atmospheric boundary layer over land, Boundary-Layer Meteorology, 177, 205-223, doi:10.1007/s10546-020-00515-y, 2020. Angevine, W.M., J. Olson, J. Gristey, I. Glenn, G. Feingold, and D. Turner, Scale awareness, resolved circulations, and practical limits in the MYNN-EDMF boundary layer and shallow cumulus scheme, Monthly Weather Review, 148(11), doi:10.1175/MWR-D-20-0066.1, 2020. Angevine, W.M., J. Peischl, A. Crawford, C. Loughner, I. Pollack, and C. Thompson, Errors in top-down estimates of emissions using a known source, Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics, 20, 11855-11868, doi:10.5194/acp-20-11855-2020, 2020. Archibald, A.T., J.L. Neu, Y. Elshorbany, O.R. Cooper, P.J. Young, H. Akiyoshi, R.A. Cox, M. Coyle, R. Derwent, M. Deushi, A. Finco, G.J. Frost, I.E. Galbally, G. Gerosa, C. Granier, P.T. Griffiths, R. Hossaini, L. Hu, P.Jöckel, B. Josse, M.Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Annu Al Repor T 201 1-201 2
    ANNUAL REPORT 2011-2012 ANNUAL Goddard Earth Sciences Technology and Research Studies and Investigations GESTAR STAFF Abuhassan, Nader Jethva, Hiren Radcliff, Matthew Achuthavarier, Deepthi Jin, Jianjun Randles, Cynthia Anyamba, Assaf Jones, Randall Reale, Oreste Baird, Steve Jusem, Juan Carlos Retscher, Christian Barahona, Donifan Kekesi, Alex Reyes, Malissa Beck, Jefferson Kim, Dongchul Rousseaux, Cecile Bell, Benita Kim, Hyokyung Sayer, Andrew Belvedere, Debbie Kim, Kyu-Myong Schiffer, Robert Bindschadler, Robert Kniffen, Don Schindler, Trent Bridgman, Tom Korkin, Sergey Selkirk, Henry Brucker, Ludovic Kostis, Helen-Nicole Sharghi, Kayvon Brunt, Kelly Kowalewski, Matthew Shi, Jainn Jong (Roger) Buchard-Marchant, Virginie Kreutzinger, Rachel Sippel, Jason Burger, Matthew Kucsera, Tom Smith, Sarah Celarier, Edward Kurtz, Nathan Soebiyanto, Radina Chang, Yehui Kurylo, Michael Sokolowsky, Eric Chase, Tyler Lait, Leslie Southard, Adrian Chern, Jiun-Dar Lamsal, Lok Starr, Cynthia Chettri, Samir Laughlin, Daniel Steenrod, Stephen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Colombo, Oscar Lawford, Richard Stoyanova, Silvia Corso, William Lee, Dong Min Strahan, Susan Cote, Charles Lentz, Michael Strode, Sarah Dalnekoff, Julie Lewis, Katherine Sun, Zhibin Damoah, Richard Li, Feng Swanson, Andrew De Lannoy, Gabrielle J. Li, Xiaowen Taha, Ghassan de Matthaeis, Paolo Liang, Qing Tan, Qian Diehl, Thomas Liao, Liang Tao, Zhining Draper, Clara Lim, Young-Kwon Tian, Lin Duberstein, Genna Lin, Xin Ungar, Stephen Eck, Thomas Lyu, Chen-Hsuan (Joseph) Unninayar, Sushel Errico, Ronald
    [Show full text]
  • How Long Could We Survive Without It?
    Urban Insight is an initiative launched by Sweco The theme for 2019 is Urban Energy, describing In our insight reports, written by Sweco’s 2019 to illustrate our expertise – encompassing both various facets of sustainable urban develop- experts, we explore how citizens view and local knowledge and global capacity – as the ment about energy usage, renewable energy use urban areas and how local circumstances URBAN ENERGY leading adviser to the urban areas of Europe. and energy efficiency – with future challenges can be improved to create more liveable, This initiative offers unique insights into and opportunities in the new energy land- sustainable cities and communities. REPORT sustainable urban development in Europe, scape. from the citizens’ perspective. Please visit our website to learn more: ELECTRICITY: swecourbaninsight.com HOW LONG COULD WE SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? SWECOURBANINSIGHT.COM URBAN INSIGHT 2019 URBAN INSIGHT 2019 URBAN ENERGY URBAN ENERGY ELECTRICITY: ELECTRICITY: HOW LONG COULD WE HOW LONG COULD WE SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? ELECTRICITY: HOW LONG COULD WE SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? ERKKI HÄRÖ SANNA-MARIA JÄRVENSIVU JUSSI ALILEHTO PASI HARAVUORI iii 1 URBAN INSIGHT 2019 URBAN INSIGHT 2019 URBAN ENERGY URBAN ENERGY ELECTRICITY: ELECTRICITY: HOW LONG COULD WE HOW LONG COULD WE SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? SURVIVE WITHOUT IT? CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION 4 CLIMATE CHANGE IS 2 CASE STUDY: WAKING UP WITHOUT ELECTRICITY 6 3 CONSEQUENCES OF POWER FAILURE: SET TO INCREASE HOMES, OFFICES AND SCHOOLS 12 4 CONSEQUENCES OF POWER FAILURE: THE LIKELIHOOD OF GROCERY STORES AND HOSPITALS 18 5 CONSEQUENCES OF POWER FAILURE: SEVERE WEATHER POWER AND PRODUCTION PLANTS 22 6 CHALLENGES ON THE NATIONAL LEVEL 26 AND THEREBY MORE 7 CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS 36 8 ABOUT THE AUTHORS 40 FREQUENT DAMAGE 9 REFERENCES 42 TO ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS AFFECTING HUNDREDS OF MILLIONS OF PEOPLE.
    [Show full text]
  • Ucp Abstractbook.Pdf
    Index Acquistapace, Claudia ................... 1 Henneberg, Olga ..........................67 Preissler, Jana ............................ 133 Adamidis, Panagiotis ..................... 2 Hernandez-Deckers, Daniel ........68 Pressel, Kyle ............................... 134 Adler, Bianca.................................. 3 Herzog, Michael ...........................69 Protat, Alain ............................... 135 Ament, Felix ................................... 4 Hohenegger, Cathy ......................70 Quaas, Johannes........................ 136 Baars, Holger ................................. 5 Holloway, Chris ............................71 Randall, Dave ............................. 137 Ban, Nikolina ................................. 6 Hoose, Corinna ............................72 Raschke, Ehrhard....................... 138 Bao, Jian-Wen................................ 7 Imamovic, Adel ............................73 Reichardt, Isabelle ..................... 139 Barthlott, Christian........................ 8 Jakob, Christian ............................74 Retsch, Matthias Heinz ............. 140 Baumgartner, Manuel................... 9 Jakub, Fabian ...............................75 Richard, Evelyne ........................ 141 Becker, Tobias ............................. 10 Jaruga, Anna.................................76 Romakkaniemi, Sami ................. 142 Beekmans, Christoph .................. 11 Jensen, Michael ...........................77 Romps, David ............................. 143 Behrendt, Andreas .....................
    [Show full text]
  • Program Summary
    Sunday, September 22, 2013 Dinner (6:00 – 8:00 PM) ___________________________________________________________________________________________________ Monday, September 23, 2013 Breakfast (7:00 – 8:00 AM) Session 1: Midlatitude Cyclone Structure, Evolution and Processes (8:00 – 10:00 AM) Chair: Andrea Lang Time Presenter Title 8:00 – 8:20 Gyakum A Reanalysis of Extreme Cyclone Processes: Tropical, Extratropical, and Otherwise 8:20 – 8:40 Plante Storm Tracks across Eastern Canada Characteristics of Northeast Winter Cyclones Associated With Significant Upper Level 8:40 – 9:00 Mitchell Easterly Wind Anomalies 9:00 – 9:20 Ferreira Structure and Propagation of Midlatitude Cyclones in the Southeastern United States 9:20 – 9:40 Cohen The Evolution of Fronts and Cyclones over the U.S. 2012-2013 9:40 – 10:00 Hewson Why Rainfall May Reduce When the Ocean Warms Coffee Break (10:00 – 10:20 AM) Session 2: Jets, Fronts and Airstreams (10:20 AM – 12:20 PM) Chair: Steven Cavallo Time Presenter Title A Lagrangian Climatology of Tropical and Extratropical Forcing of the Northern 10:20 – 10:40 Martius Hemisphere Subtropical Jet 10:40 – 11:00 Griffin Examining Preferred Modes of Intraseasonal Variability of the North Pacific Jet A Potential Vorticity Perspective on the Motion of Midlatitude Surface Cyclones: 11:00 – 11:20 Rivière Theory and Real Case Studies 11:20 – 11:40 Attard A Climatology of Lower Stratospheric Fronts in North America 11:40 – 12:00 Christenson A Synoptic-Climatology of Northern Hemisphere Jet Superposition Events Investigation of the
    [Show full text]
  • Local Flow Conditions in the Bergen Valley Based on Observations And
    Local flow conditions in the Bergen valley based on observations and numerical simulations Master Thesis in Meteorology Aslaug Sk˚alevikValved October 2012 ER SI IV T A N U S B E S R I G E N S UNIVERSITY OFBERGEN GEOPHYSICAL INSTITUTE The picture on the front page was taken during field work at the site of the Ulriksbakken Automatic Weather Station in December 2011. Mount Løvstakken is standing tall above the clouds on the opposite side of the Bergen valley. Acknowledgements I would like to express my gratitude for all help given by my supervisor, Joachim Reuder, throughout this study. His ideas, advices, guidance and particularly all the long hours of work at the end of this project, are highly appreciated. In addition, I would like to thank for the opportunity to work with a subject that is of great interest for me, and for making this a reality. I am also grateful for all the help given by my co-supervisor, Marius Opsanger Jonassen. All technical support from him with WRF and Matlab has been of enormous help. Without his effort, this thesis would not have been as comprehensive as it is now. I would also like to thank for his guidance along the way, his proof-reading at the end, and for including me in his article. Another important contributor to this thesis is Anak Bhandari. I highly appreciate all his work and help with the weather stations and rawdata. It is due to him that this study now has long time series with observations. I am also very glad for being included in the field work, which has been a great experience that I would not have missed out on.
    [Show full text]
  • Title, Modify
    Customers Interruption Costs in Power Systems Abdelgani Al-Jayyousi School of Engineering Thesis submitted for examination for the degree of Master of Science in Technology 31.12.2020 Supervisor and advisor: Prof. Matti Lehtonen AALTO UNIVERSITY ABSTRACT OF THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING MASTER’STHESIS Author: Abdelgani Al-Jayyousi Title: Customers Interruption Costs in Power Systems Date: 31.12.2020 Language: English Number of pages: 7+47 Advanced Energy Solutions Major: Sustainable Energy Conversion Processes Code: ENG-3069 Supervisor and advisor: Prof. Matti Lehtonen Daily life activities require a continuous supply of electric power. The demand for continuous electric supply has become vital and necessary for all societies. To achieve the demand for the electric power required, there must be a well- developed power system to deliver sustainable, affordable prices, and more reliable electricity to customers. Therefore, previous studies have been stud- ied in order to present methods used to interrupt customer interruption costs. Nonetheless, there are common challenges among all studies, such as the strate- gic responses with customer survey methods. Furthermore, previous research aims to use the data gathered from the customer surveys and integrate it with an indirect analytical method. The motivation behind this work is that when an outage occurs, companies suffer from significant losses, but if factors that can minimize the losses are well studied, then companies would know how to be prepared for blackouts with a minimum amount of losses. Consequently, a comparison between customer interruption costs calculations was conducted for the industry sector. The comparison conducted was based on a critical review analysis. Furthermore, after the critical review was made, all possible solutions researches has reached to were listed in order to seek opportunities for further developments.
    [Show full text]
  • BOOK of ABSTRACTS Sponsored By
    IARC-SPONSORED SYMPOSIUM 5-9 OCT, 2020 iarc-symposium com BOO" OF ABSTRACTS Spo$sor%& 'y( A)so co))a'ora*%&( E&i*%& 'y IARCS Symposium Sci%$*i/ic S*eeri$0 Commi*%%( A)'a$o, C1ristin% Eiras-Barca, 2or0% D%mir&jia$, R%u'%$ 4arr%au&, R%$5 McP1%%, 2am%s Ra)p1, Marty Ramos, A)%6a$&r% Ro$&a$%))i, Ro'%rto Ru*7, 2o$ S*%%$-Lars%$, 9a$s Tilinina, Nata)ia :a)%$7u%)a, Ra;) :ia)%, Ma6imilia$o <ar$%r, Mik% <ilso$, A$$a S%p*%m'%r, 2020 A**ri'u*io$-No$Commercia)-NoDeri+a*i+es ,.0 I$*er$a*io$a) -CC !Y-NC-ND , 0. IARCS Book of Abstracts v1 2020/09/01 Contents Preface 11 Session 1: Dynamical & Physical Processes in ARs 12 IARCS/001: Vicencio Veloso, Jose Miguel; Analysis of an extreme precipitation event in the Atacama Desert on January 2020 and its relationship to humidity advection along the Southeast Pacific . 13 IARCS/011: Suchithra, Sundaram; The role of Indian Summer Monsoon and North West Pacific atmo- spheric rivers in modifying the North American Summer Monsoon . 15 IARCS/013: Bosart, Lance F.; Linked Extreme Weather Events over the Western United States during February 2019 Resulting from North Pacific Rossby Wave Breaking . 16 IARCS/027: Walbroel, Andreas; Benefit of microwave remote sensing for analysing the thermodynamic 17 IARCS/028: DeLaFrance, Andrew; structure of Atmospheric Rivers . 18 IARCS/030: Martinez-Claros, Jose; Vorticity and Thermodynamics in a Gulf of Mexico Atmospheric River 19 IARCS/035: Liang, Ping; Atmospheric Rivers in Association with Boreal-summer Heavy Rainfall over Yangtze Plain of China .
    [Show full text]
  • Review on Winds, Extratropical Cyclones and Their Impacts in Northern Europe and Finland
    RAPORTTEJA RAPPORTER REPORTS 2020:3 REVIEW ON WINDS, EXTRATROPICAL CYCLONES AND THEIR IMPACTS IN NORTHERN EUROPE AND FINLAND HILPPA GREGOW MIKA RANTANEN TERHI K. LAURILA ANTTI MÄKELÄ Review on winds, extratropical cyclones and their impacts in Northern Europe and Finland Hilppa Gregow, Mika Rantanen, Terhi K. Laurila and Antti Mäkelä Finnish Meteorological Institute P.O. Box 503 FI-00101 Helsinki, Finland www.fmi.fi 1 Published by Finnish Meteorological Institute Series title and number (Erik Palménin aukio 1), P.O. Box 503 Reports 2020:3 FIN-00101 Helsinki, Finland Date: October 2020 Authors Hilppa Gregow, Mika Rantanen, Terhi K. Laurila and Antti Mäkelä Title Review on winds, extratropical cyclones and their impacts in Northern Europe and Finland Abstract Strong winds caused by powerful extratropical cyclones are one of the most dangerous and damaging weather phenomena in Northern Europe. Stormy winds can generate extreme waves and rise the sea level, which leads occasionally to storm surges in coastal areas. In land areas, strong winds can cause extensive forest damage. In general, windstorms induce annually significant damage for society. Moreover, due to climate change, the frequency and the impacts caused by the windstorms is changing. In this report, we introduce a literature review on the occurrence of strong winds, extratropical cyclones and their impacts in Northern Europe. We present the most important findings on both past trends and current climate on wind speeds and extratropical cyclones based on in-situ measurements and reanalysis data. We also briefly analyse impacts caused by extreme convective weather. Furthermore, we aim to respond to the question on how the wind climate in Northern Europe is going to change in the future under climate change.
    [Show full text]
  • Without Peace, There Is No Future
    (Periodicals postage paid in Seattle, WA) TIME-DATED MATERIAL — DO NOT DELAY In Your Neighborhood Taste of Norway Gathering around the tree with Maine Drømmene hjelper oss Norwegian celebrates with Nordmenn gjennom vintermørket. waffles, not champagne – Tove Karoline Knutsen Read more on page 13 Read more on page 8 Norwegian American Weekly Vol. 123 No. 1 January 6, 2012 Established May 17, 1889 • Formerly Western Viking and Nordisk Tidende $1.50 per copy Norway.com News Find more at www.norway.com Without peace, there is no future News Prime Minister According to NRK, at least 109 rapes were reported in the first 11 Jens Stoltenberg months of last year, with 53 ac- tual or attempted attacks in Oslo. delivers his While these figures show a dou- bling compared with 2010, the annual New Year’s average number in other major address Norwegian cities last year was three. Oslo police spokesper- son Hanne Kristin Rohde said, Off ICE O F THE PRIME MINI S TER “We’ll perhaps never find out the real truth regarding what the increase is due to. It’s probably a Two months ago, little Danica combination of an actual rise in was born in Manila. She is world numbers and that more women citizen number seven billion. In a dare to report them to police.” few months’ time, a baby will be (blog.norway.com/category/ born who will bring the Norwegian news) population up to five million. What will become of these two infants? Sports What kind of future awaits them? Norway’s Tom Hilde (24) fell These are the kinds of ques- and injured his spine in the final tions parents ask.
    [Show full text]
  • Impacts of Natural Disasters on Swedish Electric Power Policy: a Case Study
    sustainability Article Impacts of Natural Disasters on Swedish Electric Power Policy: A Case Study Niyazi Gündüz *, Sinan Küfeo˘gluand Matti Lehtonen School of Electrical Engineering, Aalto University, Espoo 02150, Finland; sinan.kufeoglu@aalto.fi (S.K.); matti.lehtonen@aalto.fi (M.L.) * Correspondence: niyazi.gunduz@aalto.fi Academic Editors: Jenny Palm and Marc A. Rosen Received: 23 December 2016; Accepted: 4 February 2017; Published: 8 February 2017 Abstract: The future of climate and sustainable energy are interrelated. Speaking of one without mentioning the other is quite difficult. The increasing number of natural disasters pose a great threat to the electric power supply security in any part of the world. Sweden has been one of the countries that have suffered from unacceptably long blackouts. The tremendous outcomes of the power interruptions have made the field of the economic worth of electric power reliability a popular area of interest among researchers. Nature has been the number one enemy against the supply security of the electricity. This paper introduces a recent and thorough electric power reliability analysis of Sweden and focuses on the country’s struggle against climate change-related natural disasters via updating the country’s electric power policy to improve its service quality. The paper highlights the Gudrun storm of 2005 as a case study to demonstrate the severe impacts of extreme weather events on the energy systems. The economic damage of the storm on the electric power service calculated to be around 3 billion euros. Keywords: reliability; policy; climate; storm; power; interruption; Sweden 1. Introduction Energy is a vital part of life.
    [Show full text]
  • Storm Data Storm Data
    AUGUST 1998 VOLUME 40 NUMBER 8 STORMSTORM DATADATA AND UNUSUAL WEATHER PHENOMENA WITH LATE REPORTS AND CORRECTIONS NATIONAL OCEANIC AND NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL SATELLITE NATIONAL CLIMATIC DATA CENTER noaa ATMOSPHERIC ADMINISTRATION DATA, AND INFORMATION SERVICE ASHEVILLE, N.C. Cover: Only the foundation of this home remains after nearly 18 inches of rainfall resulted in a flash flood. The flooding caused 14 deaths, hundreds of injuries and millions in damage. (Photograph courtesy of Larry Eblen, WCM, NWS New Braunfels, Texas) TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Outstanding Storms of the Month ……………………………………………………………………………………….. 5 Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena ………………………………………………………………………….. 6 Additions/ Corrections …………………………………………………………………………………………………… 179 Reference Notes …………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 264 STORM DATA (ISSN 0039-1972) National Climatic Data Center Editor: Stephen Del Greco Assistant Editor: Stuart Hinson The Storm Data Publication can be accessed in PDF format via the WWW at: http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/ol/climate/climateproductsstormdata.html STORM DATA is prepared, funded, and distributed by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). The Outstanding Storms of the Month section is prepared by the Data Operations Branch of the National Climatic Data Center. The Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena narratives and Hurricane/Tropical Storm summaries are prepared by the National Weather Service. Monthly and annual statistics and summaries of tornado and lightning events resulting in deaths, injuries, and damage are compiled by cooperative efforts between the National Climatic Data Center and the Storm Prediction Center. STORM DATA contains all confirmed information on storms available to our staff at the time of publication. However, due to difficulties inherent in the collection of this type of data, it is not all-inclusive.
    [Show full text]