Tropical Cyclones in Season 18
Data found for 114 storms

Year: 2019

2019 Region: WPAC (1 storm)

Name TC Season Region Storm Number Start Date End Date Duration
Pabuk 18 WPAC 36 Dec. 29, 2018 Jan. 7, 2019 1 week, 2 days View

Data Sources

  • World Wide Lightning Location Network (WWLLN)
  • Satellite data and storm track data from the Naval Research Laboratory

    • How to Reference WWLLN-TC

    If you include data from this site in your research, please reference the WWLLN-TC Eos Project Update article:

    Solorzano, N. N., J. N. Thomas, and C. Bracy (2018), Monitoring tropical cyclones with lightning and satellite data, Eos, 99, https://doi.org/10.1029/2018EO092439 . Published on 19 February 2018.

    https://eos.org/project-updates/monitoring-tropical-cyclones-with-lightning-and-satellite-data

    Related References

  • Thomas, J. N., N. N. Solorzano, S. A. Cummer, and R. H. Holzworth (2010), Polarity and energetics of inner core lightning in three intense North Atlantic hurricanes, J. Geophys. Res., 115, A00E15, doi:10.1029/2009JA014777.
  • Solorzano, N. N., J. N. Thomas, and R. H. Holzworth, Global studies of tropical cyclones using the World Wide Lightning Location Network, Third Conf. on Meteo. Applic. of Lightning Data, New Orleans, LA, 2008.

    • Disclaimer

    WWLLN and the U. of Washington are not responsible for use of these data in the forecasting of tropical cyclones.

    Data Access

    This website includes visualizations of WWLLN lightning data, but does not include stroke level data. For stroke level data, please contact Bob Holzworth at bobholz@u.washington.edu.

    Near Real-Time Data

    Note that WWLLN data used for archiving is processed separately from almost real-time WWLLN data. This may cause differences in visualizations as they appear in almost real-time compared with archived versions.

    About

    Developed by Jeremy Thomas, Natalia Solorzano, Matthew Wendel, and Connor Bracy. Technical support from Carl Christofferson. WWLLN support from Robert Holzworth. Project is a collaboration involving the Earth and Space Science Dept. at U. of Washington, DigiPen Institute of Technology, and NorthWest Research Associates. Questions, contact Jeremy Thomas (jnt@uw.edu)