Atmospheric rivers (ARs) are narrow, elongated, synoptic jets of water vapor that play
important roles in the global water cycle and regional weather/hydrology. A technique is …

This study examines future changes of landfalling atmospheric rivers (ARs) over western
North America using outputs from the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 …

We report on the characteristics of precipitation associated with three types of landfalling
atmospheric rivers (ARs) over western North America in the winter season from 1980 to …

Atmospheric rivers (ARs) manifest as transient filaments of intense water vapor transport that
contribute to synoptic‐scale extremes and interannual variability of precipitation. Despite …

Abstract The CONNected objECT (CONNECT) algorithm is applied to global Integrated
Water Vapor Transport data from the NASA's Modern‐Era Retrospective Analysis for …

We examine the characteristics of 3 day total extreme precipitation in the western United
States. Coherent seasonal spatial patterns of timing and magnitude are evident in the data …

Regional patterns of extreme precipitation events occurring over the continental United
States are identified via hierarchical cluster analysis of observed daily precipitation for the …

While the Australia–Asian (AA) monsoon is a prominent feature of weather and climate in
China and Australia, there are significant differences in their dominant weather patterns and …

This study characterizes major modes of variability in the spring and summer US dryness, as
measured by the seasonal total number of dry (no‐precipitation) days, and assesses the …

Performance in simulating atmospheric rivers (ARs) over western North America based on
AR frequency and landfall latitude is evaluated for 10 models from phase 5 of the Coupled …