Abstract The north Indian Ocean accounts for 6% of the global tropical cyclones annually.
Despite the small fraction, some of the most devastating cyclones have formed in this basin …

Climate-driven redistribution of tuna threatens to disrupt the economies of Pacific Small
Island Developing States (SIDS) and sustainable management of the world's largest tuna …

Over the past decade, measurements from the climate-oriented ocean observing system
have been key to advancing the understanding of extreme weather events that originate and …

Wildfire magnitude and frequency have greatly escalated on a global scale. Wildfire
products rich in biogenic elements can enter the ocean through atmospheric and river …

Tropical cyclones (TC s) are large‐scale disturbances that regularly impact tropical forests.
Although long‐term impacts of TC s on forest structure have been proposed, a global test of …

Phytoplankton biomass exhibits substantial year-to-year changes, and understanding these
changes is crucial to fisheries management and projecting future climate. These annual …

The attention of the scientific community, policymakers, and public opinion on the
Medicanes has recently grown because of their increase in intensity and harmful potential …

Typhoons pose great threats to coastal regions, leaving distinctive ocean surface changes
along the typhoon track before landing. However, a quantitative description of the spatial …

Typhoons are assumed to stimulate ocean primary production through the upward mixing of
nutrients into the surface ocean, based largely on observations of increased surface …

The strength and variability of the Southern Ocean carbon sink is a significant source of
uncertainty in the global carbon budget. One barrier to reconciling observations and models …