AI predicts sea surface temperature cooling during tropical cyclones

Tropical cyclones are extreme weather events, characterized by a circular form and formation over warm tropical oceans experiencing low atmospheric pressure, high winds and heavy rain. Tropical storms exceed 39 miles per hour (mph), while hurricanes experience sustained winds of 74mph and above.

Stronger Tropical Cyclone–Induced Ocean Cooling in Near-Coastal Regions Compared to the Open Ocean in: Journal of Climate Volume 36 Issue 18 (2023)

AI predicts sea surface temperature cooling during tropical cyclones

The Relationship between Sea Surface Temperatures and Maximum Intensities of Tropical Cyclones in the Eastern North Pacific Ocean in: Journal of Climate Volume 10 Issue 11 (1997)

Rapid observations of ocean dynamics and stratification along a steep island coast during Hurricane María

Deep learning approach for forecasting sea surface temperature response to tropical cyclones in the Western North Pacific - ScienceDirect

Deep learning approach for forecasting sea surface temperature response to tropical cyclones in the Western North Pacific - ScienceDirect

Phys.org on LinkedIn: AI predicts sea surface temperature cooling during tropical cyclones

AI predicts sea surface temperature cooling during tropical cyclones

Deep learning approach for forecasting sea surface temperature response to tropical cyclones in the Western North Pacific - ScienceDirect

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Subtropical clouds key to Southern Ocean teleconnections to the tropical Pacific

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