Session Coastal Meteorological Processes


Description:

Meteorological processes in coastal regions are increasingly studied phenomena. Understanding current coastal meteorological processes is essential for projecting future analyses of coastal zones as well as forecasting current and near future conditions, emergency management, risk analysis, and mitigation efforts. Additionally, many major metropolitan areas are built along coasts, and almost 40 percent of Americans live in coastal zones. This session will endeavor to explore observations, numerical modeling, and impact of coastal meteorological processes. Areas of interest include but are not limited to convective initiation in coastal environments, climatology of synoptic and/or mesoscale events, sea-breeze and other coastal wind analyses, robust data analysis and insights from field campaigns, processes that enhance coastal meteorological occurrences, and understanding cloud physics/dynamics in coastal environments.


Papers:
Assessment of Coastal Effects on the Intensity and Structure of Mesoscale Convective Systems in the Korean Peninsula
Seung Hee Kim, Institute for Earth, Computing, Human and Observing, Chapman University, Orange, CA; and C. L. Tsai, G. LEE, and M. Kafatos

Predictability of an Extreme Coastal Precipitation Event in New York City Using the New York State Mesonet
Lloyd A. Treinish, IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center, Yorktown Heights, NY; and A. Praino and M. Tewari

The coastal atmospheric boundary layer along northern Chile (19-30 S, 71 W ) characterized with AMDAR data
Ricardo C. Muñoz, University of Chile, Santiago, Santiago, Chile; University of Chile, Santiago, Santiago, Chile

Meteotsunami on Lake Michigan: Trends and Teleconnections
Daria B. Kluver, PhD, Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, MI; and W. Robertson, E. J. Anderson, and J. T. Allen

Submission Deadline: Thursday, 31 August 2023