Quantifying physical and chemical forcing from landscape evolution on extreme precipitation

Overview

This project is designed to advance understanding how urban environments impact the chemical and physical environment and how those changes influence extreme precipitation events.

Products

Journal articles

  • Pryor S.C., Letson F.W., Shepherd T. and Barthelmie R.J. (2023): Evaluation of WRF simulation of deep convection in the US Southern Great Plains. Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology 62 41-62 doi: 10.1175/JAMC-D-22-0090.1

    Conference presentations

  • Zhou X., Letson F., Crippa P., Bukovsky M. and Pryor S.C. (2024): Effect of Urbanization on the Hydroclimate and Deep Convection in the Southern Great Plains and Northeastern US, 38th Conference on Hydrology, American Meteorological Society Conference, January-February 2024, Baltimore.
  • Moraglia G., Zhou X., Pryor S.C., Crippa P. (2024): Quantifying the impacts of an urban area on clouds and precipitation patterns in downwind regions: A modeling perspective, 38th Conference on Hydrology, American Meteorological Society Conference, January-February 2024, Baltimore.
  • Xin Zhou, Letson F. and Pryor S.C. Urban Impacts on Deep Convection in the Southern Great Plains. AGU Fall Meeting, Chicago, IL. Presentation Type: Oral Session Number and Title: A26B: Extreme Weather and Climate in Urban Areas, Their Social Impacts, and Mitigation II Oral Session Date and Time: Tuesday, 13 December 2022; 16:45 - 18:15 CST Presentation Length: 17:45 - 17:55 CST Location: McCormick Place, E450a

    Team

    Team members based at Cornell University

  • Professor Sara C. Pryor, Earth and Atmospheric Sciences
  • Dr. Xin Zhou, Post Doc, Department of Earth and Atmospheric Science
  • Dr. Fred Letson, Post Doc, Department of Earth and Atmospheric Science
  • PI at University of Notre Dame

  • Assistant Professor Paola Crippa, Department of Civil & Environmental Engineering & Earth Sciences
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