Session 5 Applied Climate Science Research in Synoptic-Scale Environments II

Tuesday, 30 January 2024: 8:30 AM-10:00 AM
Key 10 (Hilton Baltimore Inner Harbor)
Host: 28th Conference on Applied Climatology
Cochairs:
Cameron C. Lee; Scott C. Sheridan, Kent State University, Geography, Kent, OH and Chibuike Chiedozie Ibebuchi, Kent State University, Geography, Kent, OH

Weather and climate influence nearly every aspect of our world. From ecosystems to human health, air quality, oceanography, energy usage, water resources, agriculture, transportation, climate change, and more, the atmosphere plays a leading role in shaping our natural and built environments. Applied climatology aims to identify and explain these relationships between the atmosphere and other human or environmental ‘outcomes’ of interest at a variety of spatial and temporal scales. This session welcomes research from the broad spectrum of applied studies in meteorology and climatology, including theoretical, modeling, and forecasting-based research. In particular, we encourage contributions that explore the interactions between synoptic-scale weather/climate processes and the various human and environmental phenomena affected by them, including the development and application of climate classifications.

Papers:
8:30 AM
5.1
Improving Seasonal Prediction Skill for Northern Winter through the Use of Simulated and Observed Arctic Oscillation
Ji-Han Sim, Pukyong National Univ., Busan, 48, South korea; and B. M. Kim, H. R. Kim, and J. H. Kim

8:45 AM
5.2
An Updated Climatology of Extratropical Cyclones Across the Central United States
McKenzie Larson, Univ. of Colorado Boulder, Boulder, CO; and A. C. Winters

9:00 AM
5.3
Incorporating Climate-Crop Feedback to Enhance Seasonal Agricultural Predictions
Chao Sun, Univ. of Maryland, College Park, MD; and X. Z. Liang

9:15 AM
5.4
Geographic Variation in the Maximum 7-Day Precipitation Accumulation
Owen A. Kelley, PhD, NASA, Greenbelt, MD; George Mason Univ., Fairfax, VA
Manuscript (5.6 MB)

9:30 AM
5.5
A Climatology of High Shear-Low CAPE Tornadic Events in the Ohio Valley
Benjamin James Salopek, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH; and J. B. Houser, PhD, S. M. Quiring, and B. Mark

9:45 AM
5.6
Predictability of Hurricane Hilary (2023) in 33-Day Simulation Using the WRF Model
Chih-Ying Chen, Academia Sinica, Taiwan, Taipei, Taiwan; and B. W. Shen and C. Y. Lin

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- Indicates an Award Winner