posted on Jul, 10 2005 @ 10:08 AM
Okay... so start with something. Don't just propose the topic -- give us some words of wisdom, here (I'm actually all for the calculus bits.)
For instance, here's a paper on statistical modeling of weather:
scholar.google.com...:cy6pm3nykZkJ:www.earthscape.org/r2/ams/vol81_00/ams81-03-03.pdf+hurricane+climate+modeling
And here's a PDF from NOAA talking specifically about CO2 warmed climate and the increased intensity of hurricanes:
www.gfdl.noaa.gov...
This one's interesting because the researchers are Japanese and are at a MUCH greater risk from typhoons (Pacific hurricanes) if the CO2 warming
model is correct.
If I'm reading right, the scientists seem to be using some fairly standard sets of modeling programs that have developed over the years. Perhaps we
should also list those when making comments (find out WHAT software the scientists are using for modeling, WHERE the area is they're modeling, and if
there are any differences in the results when one model is used over the other.)
Other intesting notes:
Apparently the records before 1900 are not as precise as the 1900's onward and this should be taken into account when looking at data:
ams.allenpress.com...(2001)014%3C4341:BAOUSH%3E2.0.CO%3B2
And it'd be interesting to see if the hurricanes still are fluctuating on that decades-long cycle described here:
ams.allenpress.com...