Tropical Cyclones

Research supports the creation of a forecasting measure for hurricane rainfall, an equivalent to existing wind scales.

New research further substantiates the connection between warming trends on Earth and hurricane intensity.

Tropical cyclones can affect the mental health of survivors, according to two articles coauthored by Jim Kossin.

NCEI’s global inventory of tropical cyclones provides information in near real time.

New research shows tropical cyclone intensification rates are increasing, and that the damage from storms disproportionately affects disadvantaged nations.

We’re announcing the release of the State of the Climate in 2018 report, an annual assessment of Earth’s climate system.

In the interest of protecting lives and property, new research focuses on tropical cyclone behavior.

Before and after a storm, NCEI scientists work hard at better preparing coastal communities for future tropical cyclones and hurricanes.

Solar activity during the 2017 hurricane season has scientists studying the implications of space weather during emergencies.

On This Day, September 16, 2004, Hurricane Ivan made its first US landfall over Gulf Shores, Alabama, as a Category 3 hurricane.