#5897. Strong extratropical cyclone generated ocean swells in the Northern Pacific from modeling and in-situ observations on the Hawaiian Islands

July 2026publication date
Proposal available till 19-05-2025
4 total number of authors per manuscript0 $

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Journal’s subject area:
Oceanography;
Computer Science (miscellaneous);
Geotechnical Engineering and Engineering Geology;
Atmospheric Science;
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Abstract:
The Northern Pacific Ocean swell environment is generated by extratropical cyclones originating at mid-latitude regions that travel thousands of miles, unimpeded, across the Pacific Ocean. Some of these massive swells reach the Hawaiian Islands causing damage to the shoreline and coastal infrastructure. Understanding the cause and relation between extratropical (EX) cyclone trends and associated swells that affect the Hawaiian Islands is essential towards coastal mitigation from destructive flooding. The strong EX-cyclogenesis events are detected from the atmospheric reanalysis dataset during 1979–20XX and are used to hindcast swells in the North Pacific domain using modeling and in situ observations.
Keywords:
ENSO; Extratropical storm; Ocean waves; Wave hindcast; Wave trend

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