53 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. The amplification mechanism of a meteo-tsunami originating off the western coast of Kyushu Island of Japan in the winter of 2010 K. Fukuzawa & T. Hibiya
2. Unexpected meteotsunamis prior to Typhoon Wipha and Typhoon Neoguri L. Lin & C. Wu
3. Meteorological Tsunami of 19 March 2017 in the Persian Gulf: Observations and Analyses M. Heidarzadeh et al.
4. Meteotsunamis and other anomalous “tidal surge” events in Western Europe in Summer 2022 E. Renzi et al.
5. Analysis on Meteotsunami Occurred at Tsushima Strait along with Baiu Front Moving South K. TANAKA
6. Detection and Characterization of Meteotsunamis in the Gulf of Genoa P. Picco et al.
7. Twenty-Seven Years of Progress in the Science of Meteorological Tsunamis Following the 1992 Daytona Beach Event A. Rabinovich
8. A Meteotsunami Climatology along the U.S. East Coast G. Dusek et al.
9. A 16-year meteotsunami climatology in the coastal areas of southern Asia-Pacific Ocean L. Lin et al.
10. Are meteotsunamis an underrated hazard? C. Pattiaratchi & E. Wijeratne
11. Meteotsunamis in the northern Baltic Sea and their relation to synoptic patterns H. Pellikka et al.
12. Atmospheric processes responsible for generation of the 2008 Boothbay meteotsunami I. Vilibić et al.
13. Northern Adriatic meteorological tsunamis: Assessment of their potential through ocean modeling experiments J. Šepić et al.
14. On the potential of ensemble forecasting for the prediction of meteotsunamis in the Balearic Islands: sensitivity to atmospheric model parameterizations B. Mourre et al.
15. Atmospheric Forcing Conducive for the Adriatic 25 June 2014 Meteotsunami Event K. Horvath et al.
16. THE EFFECT OF SMALL FLUCTUATION OF ATOMOSPHERIC PRESSURE AND TIDE TO DEVELOPMENT OF SEICHE AROUND KYUSHU COASTAL AREA R. YAMAGUCHI et al.
17. Quantifying the probability of meteotsunami occurrence from synoptic atmospheric patterns J. Šepić et al.
18. Origins of Atmospheric Disturbance Resulted in Meteotsunamis propagated over the East China Sea in Winter and Spring Season K. TANAKA & T. ASANO
19. Propagation of a Meteotsunami from the Yellow Sea to the Korea Strait in April 2019 K. Kwon et al.
20. Relevance of wind stress and wave-dependent ocean surface roughness on the generation of winter meteotsunamis in the Northern Gulf of Mexico L. Shi et al.
21. Geostationary satellites reveal long‑range transport of internal gravity waves from the November 2025 Hayli Gubbi eruption T. Murakami & K. Tanaka
22. Meteotsunamis in Orography‐Free, Flat Bathymetry and Warming Climate Conditions C. Denamiel et al.
23. On meteotsunamis around Tsushima Strait generated by the Baiu front K. Tanaka
24. Observing meteotsunamis (“Marrobbio”) on the southwestern coast of Sicily P. Zemunik et al.
25. Atmospheric mesoscale conditions during the Boothbay meteotsunami: a numerical sensitivity study using a high-resolution mesoscale model K. Horvath & I. Vilibić
26. The Mediterranean and Black Sea meteotsunamis: an overview I. Vilibić et al.
27. Abiki oscillations in Sakitsu Bay, west Kyushu, Japan K. Tanaka et al.
28. Development of Forecasting Method for Meteotsunamis in Coastal Areas of the East China Sea using JMA-GSM data K. TANAKA et al.
29. Amplification factors of Abiki oscillations along the western coast of Kyushu Island R. YAMAGUCHI et al.
30. Global mapping of nonseismic sea level oscillations at tsunami timescales I. Vilibić & J. Šepić
31. Multi-Meteotsunami Event in the Adriatic Sea Generated by Atmospheric Disturbances of 25–26 June 2014 J. Šepić et al.
32. Meteorological tsunamis on the US East Coast and in other regions of the World Ocean I. Vilibić et al.
33. Combined hazard of typhoon-generated meteorological tsunamis and storm surges along the coast of Japan M. Heidarzadeh & A. Rabinovich
34. Assessing meteotsunami potential of high-frequency air pressure oscillations observed in the middle Adriatic I. Vilibić et al.
35. Dynamics of surface and internal long waves generated by atmospheric pressure disturbances Y. Choi & T. Jo
36. Periodic sea-level oscillation in Tokyo Bay detected with the Tokyo-Bay seafloor hyper-kilometric submarine deep detector (TS-HKMSDD) H. Tanaka et al.
37. Stochastic Surrogate Model for Meteotsunami Early Warning System in the Eastern Adriatic Sea C. Denamiel et al.
38. Field observations of meteotsunami locally called “abiki” in Urauchi Bay, Kami-Koshiki Island, Japan T. Asano et al.
39. Toward the predictability of meteotsunamis in the Balearic Sea using regional nested atmosphere and ocean models L. Renault et al.
40. Meteotsunami occurrences and causes in Lake Michigan A. Bechle et al.
41. Atmospheric Analysis on the Meteo-tsunami Case Occurred on 31 March 2007 at the Yellow Sea of South Korea H. Kim et al.
42. A Study on the Meteorological Threshold of the Meteo-Tsunami Occurrence in the Yellow Sea, Korea Y. Choi et al.
43. METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATION ON GENESIS OF THE METEOTSUNAMI IN THE EAST CHINA SEA K. TANAKA et al.
44. Meteotsunamis in the Laurentian Great Lakes A. Bechle et al.
45. The Adriatic Sea and Coast modelling suite: Evaluation of the meteotsunami forecast component C. Denamiel et al.
46. Numerical study on a possible cause of the ‘strange tide’ in the coastal area of Jiangsu Province, China Y. Wang et al.
47. The Dwarskersbos, South Africa local tsunami of August 27, 1969: field survey and simulation as a meteorological event E. Okal et al.
48. Modern Approaches in Meteotsunami Research and Early Warning I. Vilibić et al.
49. Role of Meteorologically Induced Water Level Oscillations on Bottom Shear Stress in Freshwater Estuaries in the Great Lakes Á. Linares et al.
50. High-frequency sea-level extremes: Global correlations to synoptic atmospheric patterns P. Zemunik et al.
51. Long wave generation and coastal amplification due to propagating atmospheric pressure disturbances G. Dogan et al.
52. High-Frequency Sea-Level Extremes: Global Correlations to Synoptic Atmospheric Patterns P. Zemunik et al.
53. Characterization and assessment of the meteotsunami hazard in northern Lake Michigan Á. Linares et al.