190 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Improving predictions of convective storm wind gusts through statistical post-processing of neural weather models A. Leclerc et al.
2. CETD, a global compound events detection and visualisation toolbox and dataset C. Yin et al.
3. Future changes in North Atlantic winter cyclones in CESM-LE – Part 1: Cyclone intensity, potential vorticity anomalies, and horizontal wind speed E. Dolores-Tesillos et al.
4. Forecasting wind gusts in winter storms using a calibrated convection‐permitting ensemble F. Pantillon et al.
5. 1980–2010 Variability in U.K. Surface Wind Climate N. Earl et al.
6. Return periods of losses associated with European windstorm series in a changing climate M. Karremann et al.
7. On the clustering of winter storm loss events over Germany M. Karremann et al.
8. Study on typhoon disaster assessment by mining data from social media based on artificial neural network S. Li et al.
9. Insurance risk assessment in the face of climate change: Integrating data science and statistics V. Lyubchich et al.
10. On the Use of Ensemble Predictions for Parametric Typhoon Insurance K. Ng et al.
11. Extreme windstorms in the Northeastern USA in the contemporary and future climate X. Zhou et al.
12. Assessing the intensification and impact of a historical storm in a warmer climate J. Øelund et al.
13. On the improvement of wave and storm surge hindcasts by downscaled atmospheric forcing: application to historical storms É. Bresson et al.
14. Threshold responses in bird mortality driven by extreme wind events M. Louzao et al.
15. Multiple Large‐Scale Dynamical Pathways for Pan–Atlantic Compound Cold and Windy Extremes J. Riboldi et al.
16. Dynamical Downscaling and Loss Modeling for the Reconstruction of Historical Weather Extremes and Their Impacts: A Severe Foehn Storm in 1925 P. Stucki et al.
17. Increasing risk of compound wind and precipitation extremes due to tropical cyclones in India A. Rajeev & V. Mishra
18. Empirical evaluation of windstorm losses and meteorological variables over the Netherlands M. Fonseca Cerda et al.
19. Objective identification of potentially damaging tropical cyclones over the Western North Pacific D. Befort et al.
20. LiDAR-based detection of wind gusts: An experimental study of gust propagation speed and impact on wind power ramps M. Pichault et al.
21. The Imprint of Strong-Storm Tracks on Winter Weather in North America K. Lukens et al.
22. Review article: A European perspective on wind and storm damage – from the meteorological background to index-based approaches to assess impacts D. Gliksman et al.
23. Increasingly Seasonal Jet Stream Raises Risk of Co‐Occurring Flooding and Extreme Wind in Great Britain J. Hillier et al.
24. Information–Theoretic Analysis of Visibility Graph Properties of Extremes in Time Series Generated by a Nonlinear Langevin Equation L. Telesca & Z. Czechowski
25. The Impact of Atmosphere–Ocean–Wave Coupling on the Near-Surface Wind Speed in Forecasts of Extratropical Cyclones E. Gentile et al.
26. Interaction of severe convective gusts with a street canyon A. Richter et al.
27. Wind storm risk management: sensitivity of return period calculations and spread on the territory A. Mornet et al.
28. Assessment of wind–damage relations for Norway using 36 years of daily insurance data A. Jaison et al.
29. Socio‐Economic Risk of Rising Compound Precipitation‐Wind Extremes in San Francisco Bay Area N. Kumar et al.
30. Projecting the effect of climate change on residential property damages caused by extreme weather events J. Pastor-Paz et al.
31. A combined statistical and dynamical approach for downscaling large‐scale footprints of European windstorms R. Haas & J. Pinto
32. Brief communication: Key papers of 20 years in Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences A. Gain et al.
33. Numerical investigations of extreme winds over Switzerland during 1990–2010 winter storms with the Canadian Regional Climate Model C. Etienne et al.
34. Simulating wind disturbance impacts on forest landscapes: Tree-level heterogeneity matters R. Seidl et al.
35. Landslide impacts in Germany: A historical and socioeconomic perspective M. Klose et al.
36. A storm-relative climatology of compound hazards in Mediterranean cyclones R. Rousseau-Rizzi et al.
37. Examination of wind storms over Central Europe with respect to circulation weather types and NAO phases M. Donat et al.
38. Construction of Typhoon Impact Based Forecast in Korea -Current Status and Composition- H. Na & W. Jung
39. Temporal dynamic vulnerability – impact of antecedent events on residential building losses to wind storm events in Germany A. Trojand et al.
40. Seasonal impact-based mapping of compound hazards J. Hillier & R. Dixon
41. Index for Predicting Insurance Claims from Wind Storms with an Application in France A. Mornet et al.
42. A high-resolution compound vulnerability function for European winter storm losses D. van Ederen et al.
43. As the Wind Blows? Understanding Hurricane Damages at the Local Level through a Case Study Analysis J. Czajkowski & J. Done
44. Concurrent modes of climate variability linked to spatially compounding wind and precipitation extremes in the Northern Hemisphere B. François et al.
45. Future increased risk from extratropical windstorms in northern Europe A. Little et al.
46. Large-scale atmospheric flow conditions and sea surface temperatures associated with hazardous winds in Switzerland C. Welker & O. Martius
47. Co-occurring wintertime flooding and extreme wind over Europe, from daily to seasonal timescales B. H.C. et al.
48. Impact Forecasting to Support Emergency Management of Natural Hazards B. Merz et al.
49. Implementing storm damage in a dynamic vegetation model for regional applications in Sweden F. Lagergren et al.
50. A 101 year record of windstorms in the Netherlands S. Cusack
51. Wavelet Scale Variance Analysis of Wind Extremes in Mountainous Terrains L. Telesca et al.
52. Collective risk modelling of multi-peril events: correlation of European windstorm gust and precipitation annual severity T. Jones et al.
53. Impacts of Storm-Track Variations on Wintertime Extreme Weather Events over the Continental United States C. Ma & E. Chang
54. About the return period of a catastrophe M. Raschke
55. Impacts of a Changing Climate on Economic Damages and Insurance C. Franzke
56. On the low-frequency variability of wintertime Euro-Atlantic planetary wave-breaking G. Messori et al.
57. Future changes in North Atlantic winter cyclones in CESM-LE – Part 2: A Lagrangian analysis E. Dolores-Tesillos & S. Pfahl
58. Historical and Future Windstorms in the Northeastern United States S. Pryor et al.
59. Development Processes of the Explosive Cyclones over the Northwest Pacific: Potential Vorticity Tendency Inversion J. Kang & S. Son
60. The importance of weather and climate science in the insurance industry M. Priestley & H. Bloomfield
61. Decadal‐scale variability in hazardous winds in northern Switzerland since end of the 19th century C. Welker & O. Martius
62. Extreme weather and societal impacts in the eastern Mediterranean A. Hochman et al.
63. Return levels of extreme European windstorms, their dependency on the North Atlantic Oscillation, and potential future risks M. Priestley et al.
64. Insurance loss model vs. meteorological loss index – how comparable are their loss estimates for European windstorms? J. Moemken et al.
65. Large-scale perspective on extreme near-surface winds in the central North Atlantic A. Stanković et al.
66. Intense windstorms in the northeastern United States F. Letson et al.
67. Could climate change and urban growth make Europeans regard urban trees as an additional source of danger? L. Portoghesi et al.
68. Forced trends and internal variability in climate change projections of extreme European windstorm frequency and severity M. Priestley et al.
69. An analysis of uncertainties and skill in forecasts of winter storm losses T. Pardowitz et al.
70. GC Insights: Open-access R code for translating the co-occurrence of natural hazards into impact on joint financial risk J. Hillier et al.
71. Can dynamically downscaled windstorm footprints be improved by observations through a probabilistic approach? R. Haas et al.
72. Serial clustering of extratropical cyclones: a review of where, when and why it occurs H. Dacre & J. Pinto
73. Modelling European winter wind storm losses in current and future climate C. Schwierz et al.
74. A global quantification of compound precipitation and wind extremes O. Martius et al.
75. High-resolution refinement of a storm loss model and estimation of return periods of loss-intensive storms over Germany M. Donat et al.
76. On cold spells in North America and storminess in western Europe G. Messori et al.
77. SynthETC: A Statistical Model for Severe Winter Storm Hazard on Eastern North America T. Hall & J. Booth
78. On the Dependency of Atlantic Hurricane and European Windstorm Hazards M. Angus & G. Leckebusch
79. Characterizing observed surface wind speed in the Hudson Bay and Labrador regions of Canada from an aviation perspective A. Leung et al.
80. Changing windstorm characteristics over the US Northeast in a single model large ensemble J. Coburn et al.
81. Wind storm loss estimations in the Canton of Vaud (Western Switzerland) C. Etienne & M. Beniston
82. Synoptic conditions conducive for compound wind-flood events in Great Britain in present and future climates H. Bloomfield et al.
83. Quantifying the extremity of windstorms for regions featuring infrequent events M. Walz et al.
84. A long record of European windstorm losses and its comparison to standard climate indices S. Cusack
85. Antecedent rainfall, wind direction and seasonal effects may amplify the risk of wind-driven power outages in the UK C. Manning et al.
86. Co-Occurring Wintertime Flooding and Extreme Wind Over Europe, from Daily to Seasonal Timescales H. Bloomfield et al.
87. Windstorm losses in Europe – What to gain from damage datasets J. Moemken et al.
88. Co-Occurring Wintertime Flooding and Extreme Wind Over Europe, from Daily to Seasonal Timescales H. Bloomfield et al.
89. The 21st century decline in damaging European windstorms L. Dawkins et al.
90. Factors contributing to the development of extreme North Atlantic cyclones and their relationship with the NAO J. Pinto et al.
91. Estimation of the damage area due to tropical cyclones using fragility curves for paddy rice in Japan Y. Masutomi et al.
92. Towards operational impact forecasting of building damage from winter windstorms in Switzerland T. Röösli et al.
93. The structural vulnerability in the framework of natural hazard risk analyses and the exemplary application for storm loss modelling in Tyrol (Austria) M. Huttenlau & J. Stötter
94. CLIMK–WINDS: a new database of extreme European winter windstorms C. Flynn et al.
95. Factors Influencing the Seasonal Predictability of Northern Hemisphere Severe Winter Storms F. Hansen et al.
96. Clustering of extreme events in time series generated by the fractional Ornstein–Uhlenbeck equation L. Telesca & Z. Czechowski
97. A ranking of concurrent precipitation and wind events for the Iberian Peninsula R. Hénin et al.
98. Strong polar vortex favoured intense Northern European storminess in February 2022 R. Williams et al.
99. Changes in storm track and cyclone activity in three SRES ensemble experiments with the ECHAM5/MPI-OM1 GCM J. Pinto et al.
100. Fisher–Shannon Investigation of the Effect of Nonlinearity of Discrete Langevin Model on Behavior of Extremes in Generated Time Series L. Telesca & Z. Czechowski
101. Integrated methodology to assess windthrow impacts on forest stands under climate change M. Klaus et al.
102. Modelling monthly near‐surface maximum daily gust speed distributions in Southwest Germany C. Jung & D. Schindler
103. A geostatistical extreme-value framework for fast simulation of natural hazard events B. Youngman & D. Stephenson
104. Asymmetric hysteresis response of mid-latitude storm tracks to CO2 removal J. Hwang et al.
105. Effect of nonlinearity of discrete Langevin model on behavior of extremes in generated time series Z. Czechowski & L. Telesca
106. Damage analysis of retired typhoons in mainland China from 2009 to 2019 C. Wan et al.
107. Modelling the impact of climate extremes: an overview of the MICE project C. Hanson et al.
108. Serial clustering of extratropical cyclones over the North Atlantic and Europe under recent and future climate conditions J. Pinto et al.
109. The role of large‐scale atmospheric flow and Rossby wave breaking in the evolution of extreme windstorms over Europe J. Hanley & R. Caballero
110. Understanding winter windstorm predictability over Europe L. Degenhardt et al.
111. Extreme windstorms and sting jets in convection-permitting climate simulations over Europe C. Manning et al.
112. Risk and Insurability of Storm Damages to Residential Buildings in Austria F. Prettenthaler et al.
113. An analysis of observed daily maximum wind gusts in the UK R. Hewston & S. Dorling
114. Forecasting Peak Wind Gusts Using Meteorologically Stratified Gust Factors and MOS Guidance J. Kahl
115. Using seasonal forecasts to enhance our understanding of extreme wind and precipitation impacts from extratropical cyclones J. Maddison et al.
116. Climate change and windstorm losses in Poland in the twenty-first century J. Gaska
117. Modelling economic losses of historic and present-day high-impact winter windstorms in Switzerland C. Welker et al.
118. Using high-resolution global climate models from the PRIMAVERA project to create a European winter windstorm event set J. Lockwood et al.
119. Towards Impact‐Based Forecasting of Storm‐Damages Using Locally Calibrated Damage Functions A. Jaison et al.
120. Characteristics of diabatically influenced cyclones with high wind damage potential in Europe S. Christ et al.
121. Fragility Curves for Assessing the Resilience of Electricity Networks Constructed from an Extensive Fault Database S. Dunn et al.
122. Formation of Wind Gusts in an Extratropical Cyclone in Light of Doppler Lidar Observations and Large-Eddy Simulations F. Pantillon et al.
123. Projections and uncertainties of winter windstorm damage in Europe in a changing climate L. Severino et al.
124. Estimation of wind storm impacts overWestern Germany under future climate conditions using a statistical–dynamical downscaling approach J. Pinto et al.
125. Improved Estimates of the European Winter Windstorm Climate and the Risk of Reinsurance Loss Using Climate Model Data P. Della-Marta et al.
126. Probabilistic winter storm risk assessment for residential buildings in Germany P. Heneka & T. Hofherr
127. The observed clustering of damaging extratropical cyclones in Europe S. Cusack
128. Winter Storm Tracks and Related Weather in the NCEP Climate Forecast System Weeks 3–4 Reforecasts for North America K. Lukens & E. Berbery
129. Identification of high-wind features within extratropical cyclones using a probabilistic random forest – Part 1: Method and case studies L. Eisenstein et al.
130. Effect of asymmetric persistence in the modified nonlinear Langevin model on behavior of extremes in generated time series Z. Czechowski & L. Telesca
131. Winter storm intensity, hazards, and property losses in the New York tristate area C. Shimkus et al.
132. See the wind: Wind scale estimation with optical flow and VisualWind dataset Q. Zhang et al.
133. Spatial Predictions of Extreme Wind Speeds over Switzerland Using Generalized Additive Models C. Etienne et al.
134. Spatiotemporal Characteristics of Near-Surface Wind in Shenzhen C. Liu et al.
135. The XWS open access catalogue of extreme European windstorms from 1979 to 2012 J. Roberts et al.
136. Selective ensemble mean technique for severe European windstorms S. Scher & G. Messori
137. Three variables are better than one: detection of european winter windstorms causing important damages M. Deroche et al.
138. Loss potentials associated with European windstorms under future climate conditions J. Pinto et al.
139. On Pan-Atlantic cold, wet and windy compound extremes R. Leeding et al.
140. Assessment of the Suitability of the Typhoon Disaster Prevention Model according to the Typhoon Maximum Wind Speed Radius and Surface Roughness Length H. Na & W. Jung
141. Rescuing historical weather observations improves quantification of severe windstorm risks E. Hawkins et al.
142. Classification of North Atlantic and European extratropical cyclones using multiple measures of intensity J. Cornér et al.
143. Vorticity and geopotential height extreme values in ERA‐Interim data during boreal winters R. Blender et al.
144. Future Changes of European Windstorm Losses in EURO-CORDEX Simulations I. Alifdini et al.
145. Property loss potentials for European midlatitude storms in a changing climate G. Leckebusch et al.
146. Evaluation of downscaled wind speeds and parameterised gusts for recent and historical windstorms in Switzerland P. Stucki et al.
147. Overview and first results of the Wind and Storms Experiment (WASTEX): a field campaign to observe the formation of gusts using a Doppler lidar F. Pantillon et al.
148. The return period of wind storms over Europe P. Della‐Marta et al.
149. Simulating past droughts and associated building damages in France T. Corti et al.
150. Projections of windstorms damages under changing climate and demography for Norway A. Jaison et al.
151. Wind gust estimation for Mid-European winter storms: towards a probabilistic view K. Born et al.
152. The role of serial European windstorm clustering for extreme seasonal losses as determined from multi-centennial simulations of high-resolution global climate model data M. Priestley et al.
153. Classifying extratropical cyclones and their impact on Finland's electricity grid: insights from 92 damaging windstorms I. Láng-Ritter et al.
154. Modelling the wind damage probability in forests in Southwestern Germany for the 1999 winter storm ‘Lothar’ D. Schindler et al.
155. Extreme winds and precipitation during landfall of atmospheric rivers D. Waliser & B. Guan
156. Linking compound weather extremes to Mediterranean cyclones, fronts, and airstreams A. Portal et al.
157. On double Rossby wave breaking in the North Atlantic G. Messori & R. Caballero
158. An approach to build an event set of European windstorms based on ECMWF EPS R. Osinski et al.
159. Future Changes in Winter‐Time Extratropical Cyclones Over South Africa From CORDEX‐CORE Simulations S. Chinta et al.
160. A new windstorm proxy from lake sediments: A comparison of geological and meteorological data from western Germany for the period 1965–2001 S. Pfahl et al.
161. Three-layer seasonal reliability analysis in meshed overhead and underground subtransmission networks in the presence of co-generation B. Sousa et al.
162. Large‐scale dynamics associated with clustering of extratropical cyclones affecting Western Europe J. Pinto et al.
163. A fuzzy classification of the hydrodynamic forcings of the Rhone River plume: An application in case of accidental release of radionuclides A. Delaval et al.
164. Quantification of extremal dependence in spatial natural hazard footprints: independence of windstorm gust speeds and its impact on aggregate losses L. Dawkins & D. Stephenson
165. The Skill of Seasonal Ensemble Prediction Systems to Forecast Wintertime Windstorm Frequency over the North Atlantic and Europe D. Renggli et al.
166. Decadal windstorm activity in the North Atlantic-European sector and its relationship to the meridional overturning circulation in an ensemble of simulations with a coupled climate model K. Nissen et al.
167. Correlation of powers of Hüsler–Reiss vectors and Brown–Resnick fields, and application to insured wind losses E. Koch
168. Drivers for the deepening of severe European windstorms and their impacts on forecast quality J. Pirret et al.
169. Do AI models produce better weather forecasts than physics-based models? A quantitative evaluation case study of Storm Ciarán A. Charlton-Perez et al.
170. Comparison of storm damage functions and their performance B. Prahl et al.
171. Spatiotemporal trends of compound extremes and their impacts in Southeast Asia from 1983 to 2022 W. Jian et al.
172. The spatial structure of European wind storms as characterized by bivariate extreme-value Copulas A. Bonazzi et al.
173. Global analysis of cyclone-induced compound precipitation and wind extreme events M. Messmer & I. Simmonds
174. Extratropical cyclone classification and its use in climate studies J. Catto
175. A review of multiple natural hazards and risks in Germany H. Kreibich et al.
176. Process, Causes, and Loss Assessment of the Extreme Wind-Dust Compound Disaster in China in April 2025 G. Zhang et al.
177. Projections of global warming-induced impacts on winter storm losses in the German private household sector H. Held et al.
178. Objective identification and tracking of multicentre cyclones in the ERA‐Interim reanalysis dataset J. Hanley & R. Caballero
179. A statistical model to estimate the local vulnerability to severe weather T. Pardowitz
180. Insurance Loss Dependence on Typhoon Maximum Wind Speed, Translation Speed and Size over Japan Y. Tamaki et al.
181. Review on the Projections of Future Storminess over the North Atlantic European Region T. Mölter et al.
182. Comparing an insurer's perspective on building damages with modelled damages from pan-European winter windstorm event sets: a case study from Zurich, Switzerland C. Welker et al.
183. Analysis of temporal properties of extremes of wind measurements from 132 stations over Switzerland L. Telesca et al.
184. A damage model for the assessment of storm damage to buildings P. Heneka & B. Ruck
185. ESD Ideas: Translating historical extreme weather events into a warmer world E. Hawkins et al.
186. Revisiting the synoptic-scale predictability of severe European winter storms using ECMWF ensemble reforecasts F. Pantillon et al.
187. Data fusion with Gaussian processes for estimation of environmental hazard events X. Xiong et al.
188. A Study on Improving the Prediction Accuracy of a Typhoon Disaster Prevention Model Part I: Sensitivity of the WRF Model to High-Resolution SST Data and Meteorological Data Assimilation H. Na & W. Jung
189. Tropical cyclone simulations over Bangladesh at convection permitting 4.4 km & 1.5 km resolution H. Steptoe et al.
190. Large-scale circulation patterns and their influence on European winter windstorm predictions L. Degenhardt et al.