Hurricanes are massive, complex systems that can span hundreds of miles as they swirl around the low pressure of the storm’s eye. In such a complicated situation, predicting how powerful a hurricane will grow is a difficult undertaking.
Read more: FSU research improves hurricane intensity forecasting
Hurricane season is early—again, Popular Science, May 23, 2019
NASA grant lets Tampa Bay Water and partners use space agency data in planning, Tampa Bay Times, May 13, 2019
Hurricane Hunters Tracking Lane as it Heads Near Hawaii, Weather.com, August 23, 2018
Superensemble hurricane model hailed as 'one of FSU's greatest contributions to science', Tallahassee Democrat, June 4, 2018
Earth Day: FSU researchers tackle projects examining planet’s sustainability, FSU News, April 20, 2018
FSU researchers: Urban growth leads to more intense wet seasons, Tallahassee Democrat, April 16, 2018
Urban development has caused more intense wet seasons in Florida, Earth.com, April 11, 2018
Waiting for the rainy season, News4Jax, April 11, 2018
FSU researchers: Urban growth leads to shorter, more intense wet seasons in Florida peninsula, FSU News, April 9, 2018
Early forecast: Above-average hurricane season in 2018, Palm Beach Daily News, December 17, 2017
Researchers introduce new method for monitoring Indian Summer Monsoon, FSU News, October 24, 2017
Irma's forecast cone sent some on evacuation wild goose chase, Florida Today, September 22, 2017
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