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Reference details
| Author(s) | Year | Title | Reference | View/Download |
|---|---|---|---|---|
Les Hatton | 2016a | Dataset used in Hurricane Frequency and Intensity analysis -2015 | WEB | Data_Hurricanes_1946-2015.zip |
Synopsis and invited feedback
If you would like to provide feedback just e-mail me here.
| Synopsis | Invited Feedback | Importance (/10, author rated :-) ) |
|---|---|---|
| Updated datasets from http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/ along with a .gnu file to plot them all. To reproduce them, just download the excellent gnuplot, download and unzip the zip file and run # gnuplot hurricane.gnu | After being in decline since around 1992, the total number of reported storms (Tropical Storms + Hurricanes + Major Hurricanes) in 2015 grew to its highest since 1977 when consistent worldwide records began. This is primarily due to a very strong rise in both the Western and Eastern Pacific regions and may well be related to the strong El Nino event in progress. | 8 |
Related links
| Related papers and links |
|---|
| Sorry, no links registered in database yet. |
Auto-generated: $Revision: 1.63 $, $Date: 2020/01/25 16:18:09 $, Copyright Les Hatton 2001-