330 citations as recorded by crossref.

1. Meteotsunami Observed in Japan Following the Hunga Tonga Eruption in 2022 Investigated Using a One-Dimensional Shallow-Water Model S. Sekizawa & T. Kohyama
2. Numerical study on a possible cause of the ‘strange tide’ in the coastal area of Jiangsu Province, China Y. Wang et al.
3. Meteorological tsunamis on the coasts of British Columbia and Washington R. Thomson et al.
4. Meteotsunamis in Brazil: an overview of known occurrences from 1977 to 2020 R. Candella & C. de Araujo
5. A Study on the Meteorological Threshold of the Meteo-Tsunami Occurrence in the Yellow Sea, Korea Y. Choi et al.
6. Mathematical Modeling of Moored Ship Motion in Arbitrary Harbor utilizing the Porous Breakwater P. Priya et al.
7. Meteotsunamis triggered by the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption in Livingston and Deception Islands, Antarctica: aliasing, generation place and importance of the water body geometry in determining their amplitude and time–frequency behaviour O. Luengo-S et al.
8. Northern Adriatic meteorological tsunamis: Assessment of their potential through ocean modeling experiments J. Šepić et al.
9. The intriguing tsunami of 19 March 2017 at Bandar Dayyer, Iran: field survey and simulations A. Salaree et al.
10. Wave propagation of meteotsunamis and generation of free tsunamis in the sloping area of the Japan Trench for the 2022 Hunga–Tonga volcanic eruption T. Tonegawa & Y. Fukao
11. Observational study of the heterogeneous global meteotsunami generated after the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha’apai Volcano eruption J. Villalonga et al.
12. Storm Daria: Societal and energy impacts in northwest Europe on 25–26 January 1990 A. Kettle
13. Meteotsunami in the Great Lakes and on the Atlantic coast of the United States generated by the “derecho” of June 29–30, 2012 J. Šepić & A. Rabinovich
14. Experimental investigation of tsunami waves generated by granular collapse into water M. Robbe-Saule et al.
15. Meteotsunami Impact in Indonesia Due to the Shockwave of the Hunga Tonga Volcanic Eruption on January 15, 2022 J. Arifin & M. Rosid
16. Free Wave Effects in Meteotsunamis J. Grue et al.
17. Analysis of Abnormal Wave at the West Coast on 31 March 2007 H. Eom et al.
18. Spatial Variation of Damage due to Storm Surge and Waves during Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines J. BRICKER et al.
19. Seismic reconstruction of meteotsunami wave heights using coastal seismic stations: an application in the Port of Hamina, Gulf of Finland S. D’Amico et al.
20. Recent meteorological and marine studies to support nuclear power plant safety in Finland K. Jylhä et al.
21. Numerical Simulation of Atmospheric Lamb Waves Generated by the 2022 Hunga‐Tonga Volcanic Eruption A. Amores et al.
22. Development of Rigid Landslide Tsunami Physical Modelling: A Simplified Model for The Palu Bay, Indonesia . Syamsidik et al.
23. Forecasting meteotsunamis with neural networks: the case of Ciutadella harbour (Balearic Islands) M. Vich & R. Romero
24. Destructive meteotsunamis along the eastern Adriatic coast: Overview I. Vilibić & J. Šepić
25. Meteotsunamis in the Laurentian Great Lakes A. Bechle et al.
26. Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard and Risk Analysis: A Review of Research Gaps J. Behrens et al.
27. Examination of Generation Mechanisms for an English Channel Meteotsunami: Combining Observations and Modeling D. Williams et al.
28. Major Tsunamis in the Sea of Japan Based on Instrumental Observations E. Tsukanova et al.
29. The English Channel ‘tsunami’ of 27 June 2011 – a probable meteorological source D. Tappin et al.
30. Short period sea level oscillations at Strait of Gibraltar: Observations versus model results J. Delgado et al.
31. Meteotsunamis at global scale: problems of event identification, parameterization and cataloguing V. Gusiakov
32. Experimental investigation of transient harbor resonance induced by solitary waves X. Ma et al.
33. A mathematical study of meteo and landslide tsunamis: the Proudman resonance M. Benjamin
34. The lower ionosphere disturbances observed during the chain of the meteotsunamis in the Mediterranean Sea in June 2014 M. Solovieva et al.
35. Early Pliocene marine transgression into the lower Colorado River valley, southwestern USA, by re-flooding of a former tidal strait R. Dorsey et al.
36. Prediction of Coastal Far Infragravity Waves from Sea-Swell Spectra S. Thiebaut et al.
37. Numerical analysis of meteotsunamis in the Northeastern Gulf of Mexico W. Cheng et al.
38. Observations of Tsunami Waves on the Pacific Coast of Russia Originating from the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai Volcanic Eruption on January 15, 2022 I. Medvedev et al.
39. Understanding Sea Level Processes During Western Mediterranean Storm Gloria B. Pérez-Gómez et al.
40. Double jeopardy: Concurrent arrival of the 2004 Sumatra tsunami and storm‐generated waves on the Atlantic coast of the United States and Canada R. Thomson et al.
41. Meteorological Tsunamis in the Adriatic Sea J. Šepić
42. The Importance of Marine Research Infrastructures in Capturing Processes and Impacts of Extreme Events N. Lo Bue et al.
43. The 2022 Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai Volcano Air-Wave Generated Tsunami A. Gusman et al.
44. The effect of cyclones crossing the Mediterranean region on sea level anomalies on the Mediterranean Sea coast P. Lionello et al.
45. Energy accumulation during the growth of forced wave induced by a moving atmospheric pressure disturbance X. Niu & Y. Chen
46. Separation of the Baltic Sea water level into daily and multi-weekly components T. Soomere et al.
47. Meteorological Tsunami Generation Due to Sea‐Surface Pressure Change: Three‐Dimensional Theory and Synthetics of Ocean‐Bottom Pressure Change T. Saito et al.
48. The Adriatic Sea and Coast modelling suite: Evaluation of the meteotsunami forecast component C. Denamiel et al.
49. Impact of storm propagation speed on coastal flood hazard induced by offshore storms in the North Sea X. Wei et al.
50. Meteotsunamis in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico and their possible link to El Niño Southern Oscillation M. Olabarrieta et al.
51. MODELLING THE IMPACT OF TSUNAMIS ON COASTAL DEFENCES IN THE UK M. McCabe et al.
52. On the direct assimilation of along‐track sea‐surface height observations into a free‐surface ocean model using a weak constraints four‐dimensional variational (4D‐Var) method H. Ngodock et al.
53. A Database for Tsunamis and Meteotsunamis in the Adriatic Sea A. Maramai et al.
54. Mesospheric pressure source from the 2022 Hunga, Tonga eruption excites 3.6-mHz air-sea coupled waves T. Tonegawa & Y. Fukao
55. Contribution of high-frequency (T < 2 h) sea level oscillations to the Adriatic sea level maxima K. Ruić et al.
56. An unconventional tsunami: 2022 Tonga event P. Han & X. Yu
57. High-frequency sea-level analysis: Global distributions P. Zemunik et al.
58. Experimental and numerical characterization of harbor oscillations in the port of Málaga, Spain S. Sammartino et al.
59. Coastal sea level monitoring in the Mediterranean and Black seas B. Pérez Gómez et al.
60. Sensitivity analysis of the numerical aspect of the SWAN for the tropical cyclone wave simulations in the Gulf of Oman A. Siahsarani et al.
61. Tsunami risk management for crustal earthquakes and non-seismic sources in Italy J. Selva et al.
62. Data-driven discovery of meteotsunami patterns from sparse observations A. Fauzi et al.
63. On meteotsunamis around Tsushima Strait generated by the Baiu front K. Tanaka
64. The current status of the real-time in situ Global Ocean Observing System for operational oceanography D. Legler et al.
65. Two-way coupled long-wave isentropic ocean-atmosphere dynamics S. Winn et al.
66. Source of the 2007 Ist meteotsunami (Adriatic Sea) J. Šepić et al.
67. Advancing meteotsunami prediction: testing high-resolution meteotsunami models with radar-derived atmospheric forcing L. Nesteckytė et al.
68. High-frequency radar observations of the June 2013 US East Coast meteotsunami B. Lipa et al.
69. Reconstruction of a meteotsunami in Lake Erie on 27 May 2012: Roles of atmospheric conditions on hydrodynamic response in enclosed basins E. Anderson et al.
70. Propagation Characteristics of Tsunamis in an Atmosphere-Ocean Coupled System Revealed by Wave Gradiometry: The 2022 Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha’apai Eruption Case M. Ogiso & H. Tsushima
71. Role of Meteorologically Induced Water Level Oscillations on Bottom Shear Stress in Freshwater Estuaries in the Great Lakes Á. Linares et al.
72. Proficient 3-class classification model for confident overlap value based fuzzified aquatic information extracted tsunami prediction N. Jain et al.
73. Storm Surges in the Arabian Gulf: Characteristics and Atmospheric Drivers C. Antony et al.
74. Shelf edge reflection of atmospherically generated long ocean waves along the central U.S. East Coast S. Pasquet & I. Vilibić
75. Meteotsunamis in the Tamsui River estuary, Taiwan L. Lin et al.
76. Meteorologically induced strong seiches observed at Arraial do Cabo, RJ, Brazil R. Candella
77. Geostationary satellites reveal long‑range transport of internal gravity waves from the November 2025 Hayli Gubbi eruption T. Murakami & K. Tanaka
78. Theoretical analysis of extreme wave oscillation in Paradip Port using a 3-D boundary element method P. Kumar & . Gulshan
79. Combined surge-meteotsunami dynamics: A numerical model for hurricane Leslie on the coast of Portugal J. Kim & R. Omira
80. Meteotsunami model forecast: can coastal hazard be quantified in real time? V. Titov & C. Moore
81. Meteotsunami Observed by the Deep‐Ocean Seafloor Pressure Gauge Network Off Northeastern Japan T. Kubota et al.
82. Minute Sea-Level Analysis (MISELA): a high-frequency sea-level analysis global dataset P. Zemunik et al.
83. On the potential of ensemble forecasting for the prediction of meteotsunamis in the Balearic Islands: sensitivity to atmospheric model parameterizations B. Mourre et al.
84. Meteotsunamis in Orography‐Free, Flat Bathymetry and Warming Climate Conditions C. Denamiel et al.
85. Extreme sea levels at Rapa Nui (Easter Island) during intense atmospheric rivers M. Carvajal et al.
86. Ionospheric disturbance analysis of the January 15, 2022 Tonga eruption based on GPS data J. Li et al.
87. Tsunami waves induced by the atmospheric pressure disturbance originating from the 2022 volcanic eruption in Tonga Y. Zhou et al.
88. On the effect of the sampling frequency of sea level measurements on return period estimate of extremes—Southern European examples M. Tsimplis et al.
89. Atmospheric processes responsible for generation of the 2008 Boothbay meteotsunami I. Vilibić et al.
90. Drying of Taganrog Bay during wind-driven setdowns from satellite and ADCIRC model data A. Aleskerova et al.
91. Meteotsunami (“Marrobbio”) of 25–26 June 2014 on the Southwestern Coast of Sicily, Italy J. Šepić et al.
92. The Dwarskersbos, South Africa local tsunami of August 27, 1969: field survey and simulation as a meteorological event E. Okal et al.
93. Self-induced transparency of long water waves over bathymetry: the dispersive shock mechanism A. Sheremet et al.
94. The tsunami phenomenon B. Röbke & A. Vött
95. Meteotsunamis in Japan Associated with the Tonga Eruption in January 2022 R. Kataoka et al.
96. Quantifying the contributors to extreme sea level events in a Mediterranean microtidal region at high spatio-temporal resolution J. Ramos-Alcántara et al.
97. Low-Frequency Seiche in a Large Bay J. MacMahan
98. A review of storms and marine coastal flooding in the Baltic Sea – Insights from instrumental, historical and sedimentary record K. Leszczyńska et al.
99. Sedimentary evidence for a mid-Holocene iceberg-generated tsunami in a coastal lake, west Greenland A. Long et al.
100. Spectral variability in high frequency in sea level and atmospheric pressure on Buenos Aires Coast, Argentina I. Perez & D. Walter
101. Resonance of long waves generated by storms obliquely crossing shelf topography in a rotating ocean S. THIEBAUT & R. VENNELL
102. Stochastic Surrogate Model for Meteotsunami Early Warning System in the Eastern Adriatic Sea C. Denamiel et al.
103. Brief communication: Key papers of 20 years in Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences A. Gain et al.
104. Mission analysis for the ion beam deflection of fictitious asteroid 2015 PDC C. Bombardelli et al.
105. Imprints of atmospheric waves on the Black Sea surface in data of ocean color scanners M. Evdoshenko
106. Atmospheric origin of the devastating coupled air‐sea event in the east Adriatic D. Belušić et al.
107. Meteotsunamis in the northern Baltic Sea and their relation to synoptic patterns H. Pellikka et al.
108. Tsunami detection by high-frequency radar in British Columbia: performance assessment of the time-correlation algorithm for synthetic and real events C. Guérin et al.
109. 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.
110. Asymmetric Wave Distributions of Tropical Cyclones Based on CFOSAT Observations Y. Shi et al.
111. Volcanic Eruption Triggers a Rare Meteotsunami in the Indian Ocean N. Anup et al.
112. Pathways of ecosystem-based disaster risk reduction: A global review of empirical evidence P. Paudel et al.
113. Hybrid nature-based and engineered solutions for wave resonance reduction V. Ferren et al.
114. TSUNAMI RESONANCE IN THE PALMA DE MAJORCA BAY AND HARBOUR INDUCED BY THE 2003 BOUMERDES-ZEMMOURI ALGERIAN EARTHQUAKE (WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN) J. Vela et al.
115. Meteorological Tsunamis in Southern Britain: an Historical Review* S. Haslett & E. Bryant
116. What do our lakes mean to us? An understanding of Michigan coastline communities’ perceptions of the Great Lakes K. Levine et al.
117. A pragmatic approach for the numerical prediction of meteotsunamis in Ciutadella harbour (Balearic Islands) R. Romero et al.
118. Atmospherically induced large amplitude sea-level oscillations on October 29, 2019 at Santa Catarina, Brazil C. Araujo et al.
119. Generation mechanisms of the water surface elevation induced by a moving atmospheric pressure disturbance Y. Zhang & H. Liu
120. Synoptic patterns associated with high-frequency sea level extremes in the Adriatic Sea K. Ruić et al.
121. Performance of the Adriatic early warning system during the multi-meteotsunami event of 11–19 May 2020: an assessment using energy banners I. Tojčić et al.
122. Airburst-Generated Tsunamis M. Berger & J. Goodman
123. Observations of Tsunami Waves on the Pacific Coast of Russia Originating from the Hunga Tonga–Hunga Ha’apai Volcanic Eruption on January 15, 2022 I. Medvedev et al.
124. Meteotsunami occurrence in the Gulf of Finland over the past century H. Pellikka et al.
125. Twenty-Seven Years of Progress in the Science of Meteorological Tsunamis Following the 1992 Daytona Beach Event A. Rabinovich
126. Relative Contributions of Open‐Ocean Forcing and Local Wind to Sea Level Variability Along the West Coasts of Ocean Basins W. Lin et al.
127. Analysis of Generation and Amplification Mechanism of Abnormal Waves Occurred along the West Coast of Korea S. Yoon et al.
128. Simultaneous meteorological tsunamis and storm surges at Buenos Aires coast, southeastern South America W. Dragani et al.
129. Storm Anatol over Europe in December 1999: impacts on societal and energy infrastructure A. Kettle
130. Evaluation of tsunami flooding using geomorphologic evidence C. Pignatelli et al.
131. Edge waves generated by atmospheric pressure disturbances moving along a shoreline on a sloping beach S. Seo & P. Liu
132. Storm Erwin: societal and energy impacts in northern Europe on 7–9 January 2005 A. Kettle
133. Extreme Sea Level Variations in the Sea of Japan Caused by the Passage of Typhoons Maysak and Haishen in September 2020 D. Smirnova & I. Medvedev
134. Odessa Tsunami of 27 June 2014: Observations and Numerical Modelling J. Šepić et al.
135. Meteotsunami of 29 August 1916 at Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic - analysis of the destruction of the USS Memphis . Парарас-Караяннис
136. December 8, 2022 Meteotsunami Along the Southeastern Coast of South America: A Case Study W. Dragani et al.
137. Detection and Characterization of Meteotsunamis in the Gulf of Genoa P. Picco et al.
138. Air-coupled tsunamis generated from impacts and airbursts: Our understanding before Hunga-Tonga Hunga-Ha'apai M. Boslough & V. Titov
139. Teleconnections between the Adriatic and the Balearic meteotsunamis J. Šepić et al.
140. Long-term variability and trends of sea level storminess and extremes in European Seas I. Vilibić & J. Šepić
141. UK meteotsunamis: a revision and update on events and their frequency J. Thompson et al.
142. Tsunami Resonance in Palma Bay and Harbor, Majorca Island, as Induced by the 2003 Western Mediterranean Earthquake J. Vela et al.
143. Historical and pre-historical tsunamis in the Mediterranean and its connected seas: Geological signatures, generation mechanisms and coastal impacts G. Papadopoulos et al.
144. A Comparison between Coastal Altimetry Data and Tidal Gauge Measurements in the Gulf of Genoa (NW Mediterranean Sea) P. Picco et al.
145. Summer breakout of trapped bottom dense water from the northern Adriatic I. Vilibić et al.
146. Multi-scale Simulation of Subsequent Tsunami Waves in Japan Excited by Air Pressure Waves Due to the 2022 Tonga Volcanic Eruption T. Miyashita et al.
147. Numerical simulations of the Proudman resonance I. Vilibić
148. Meteotsunami forecasting: sensitivities demonstrated by the 2008 Boothbay, Maine, event P. Whitmore & B. Knight
149. Coastal sea level response to the tropical cyclonic forcing in the northern Indian Ocean P. Mehra et al.
150. The Mediterranean and Black Sea meteotsunamis: an overview I. Vilibić et al.
151. Seiches stimulate transient biogeochemical changes in a microtidal coastal ecosystem G. Basterretxea et al.
152. STUDY ON GENERATION MECHANISM OF METEOTSUNAMIS CAUSING SECONDARY OSCILLATIONS ON THE COASTS OF KYUSHU ALONG THE EAST CHINA SEA T. ASANO et al.
153. Operational tool for characterizing high-frequency sea level oscillations J. García-Valdecasas et al.
154. A survey of strong high-frequency sea level oscillations along the US East Coast between 2006 and 2011 S. Pasquet et al.
155. High-frequency sea level oscillations in the Mediterranean and their connection to synoptic patterns J. Šepić et al.
156. The Skill Assessment of Weather and Research Forecasting and WAVEWATCH-III Models During Recent Meteotsunami Event in the Persian Gulf M. Rahimian et al.
157. THE EFFECTS OF MICRO-BAROMETRIC FLUCTUATIONS ON ABNORMAL TIDE LEVEL INDUCED BY TYPHOON NANMADOL (2022) H. NISHIZAKI & S. NAKAJO
158. Meteotsunamis characterization for Gulf of Mexico using meteotsunami rose charts A. Jose et al.
159. Occurrence of pressure-forced meteotsunami events in the eastern Yellow Sea during 2010–2019 M. Kim et al.
160. Overlap Function Based Fuzzified Aquatic Behaviour Information Extracted Tsunami Prediction Model N. Jain et al.
161. Meteorological Tsunami of 19 March 2017 in the Persian Gulf: Observations and Analyses M. Heidarzadeh et al.
162. Analysis of high waves and coastal flooding event in Manado in mid-January 2021 (meteotsunami perspective) R. Firdaus et al.
163. Coastal flooding in Kołobrzeg (Kolberg) area, southern Baltic Sea, in the light of historical and geological data A. Piotrowski et al.
164. Investigating enhanced atmospheric–sea surface coupling and interactions in the Irish Sea J. Maskell et al.
165. On the possibility of seismic recording of meteotsunamis E. Okal
166. Trapped Low Frequency Waves on the Northern Israeli Continental Shelf N. Haim et al.
167. Untangling the waves: decomposing extreme sea levels in a non-tidal basin, the Baltic Sea M. Lorenz et al.
168. Atmospheric Analysis on the Meteo-tsunami Case Occurred on 31 March 2007 at the Yellow Sea of South Korea H. Kim et al.
169. Tsunami Waveform Stacking and Complex Tsunami Forcings from the Hunga-Tonga Eruption S. Santellanes et al.
170. Harbor oscillation induced by atmospheric pressure disturbances moving in different directions Q. Sun & X. Niu
171. Meteo-tsunami hazard associated with summer thunderstorms in the United Kingdom S. Haslett et al.
172. Diverse tsunamigenesis triggered by the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai eruption P. Lynett et al.
173. Storm Kyrill and the storms of mid-January 2007: Societal and Energy Impacts in Europe A. Kettle
174. High-Frequency Sea-Level Extremes: Global Correlations to Synoptic Atmospheric Patterns P. Zemunik et al.
175. Tsunamis Struck Coasts of Triassic Oceans and Seas: Brief Summary of the Literary Evidence D. Ruban
176. The role of meteorological tsunamis on beach erosion in the buenos aires coast: some numerical experiments G. Alonso et al.
177. Tsunami Detection by High-Frequency Radar Beyond the Continental Shelf S. Grilli et al.
178. The contribution of a mesoscale cyclone and associated meteotsunami to the exceptional flood in Venice on November 12, 2019 C. Ferrarin et al.
179. Combined hazard of typhoon-generated meteorological tsunamis and storm surges along the coast of Japan M. Heidarzadeh & A. Rabinovich
180. Evaluation of numerical wave model for typhoon wave simulation in South China Sea Z. Wu et al.
181. A semi-empirical method for computing storm surges on open coasts during tropical cyclones M. van Ormondt et al.
182. Lessons Derived from Two High-Frequency Sea Level Events in the Atlantic: Implications for Coastal Risk Analysis and Tsunami Detection B. Pérez-Gómez et al.
183. Proudman resonance with tides, bathymetry and variable atmospheric forcings D. Williams et al.
184. Amplification factors of Abiki oscillations along the western coast of Kyushu Island R. YAMAGUCHI et al.
185. Contribution of microtopography off the Ryukyu Islands to coastal sea-level amplification during the 2022 Tonga meteotsunami T. Miyashita et al.
186. Periodic sea-level oscillation in Tokyo Bay detected with the Tokyo-Bay seafloor hyper-kilometric submarine deep detector (TS-HKMSDD) H. Tanaka et al.
187. Large‐scale edge waves generated by hurricane landfall A. Yankovsky
188. Global mapping of nonseismic sea level oscillations at tsunami timescales I. Vilibić & J. Šepić
189. Wave pattern induced by a moving atmospheric pressure disturbance X. Niu & H. Zhou
190. Observations of meteotsunami on the Louisiana shelf: a lone soliton with a soliton pack A. Sheremet et al.
191. Advances in the observation and understanding of changes in sea level and tides P. Woodworth
192. Propagation of a Meteotsunami from the Yellow Sea to the Korea Strait in April 2019 K. Kwon et al.
193. Tsunami taxonomy and detection from recent Mediterranean tide gauge data M. Masina et al.
194. A high-amplitude atmospheric inertia–gravity wave-induced meteotsunami in Lake Michigan E. Anderson & G. Mann
195. A Meteotsunami Climatology along the U.S. East Coast G. Dusek et al.
196. The Hydrologic Response to a Meteotsunami in an Isolated Wetland: Beaver Island in Lake Michigan, USA W. Robertson et al.
197. Meteotsunami in the United Kingdom: the hidden hazard C. Lewis et al.
198. Wave amplification forced by an atmospheric pressure disturbance on the continental shelf Y. Zhou & X. Niu
199. Meteotsunami waves induced by atmospheric pressure disturbances from volcanic eruptions F. Liu et al.
200. Assessing meteotsunami potential of high-frequency air pressure oscillations observed in the middle Adriatic I. Vilibić et al.
201. Unexpected rip currents induced by a meteotsunami Á. Linares et al.
202. Progress report on addressing meteotsunami risk in the eastern Yellow Sea M. Kim et al.
203. Towards Observation- and Model-Based Early Warning Systems for Meteotsunami Mitigation: A Case Study of Extreme Event in Korea M. Kim et al.
204. Tropical cyclone rainbands can trigger meteotsunamis L. Shi et al.
205. A Hybrid Empirical–Neural Model for HFSWR False Alarm Reduction Caused by Meteo-Tsunami-Like Phenomena Z. Stankovic et al.
206. Numerical Modeling of Meteotsunami–Tide Interaction in the Eastern Yellow Sea K. Heo et al.
207. Tsunamis in Lingding Bay, China, caused by the 2022 Tonga volcanic eruption Y. Wang et al.
208. Sea state conditions for marine structures' analysis and model tests E. Bitner-Gregersen et al.
209. Advances in nonlinear wave research for hazard warning and mitigation I. Didenkulova et al.
210. Impact of Geomorphological Changes to Harbor Resonance During Meteotsunamis: The Vela Luka Bay Test Case C. Denamiel et al.
211. Toward the predictability of meteotsunamis in the Balearic Sea using regional nested atmosphere and ocean models L. Renault et al.
212. The Observations of the 2022 Tonga-Hunga Tsunami Waves in the Sea of Japan E. Tsukanova & I. Medvedev
213. Extreme Sea Level Variations in the Sea of Japan Caused by the Passage of Typhoons Maysak and Haishen in September 2020 D. Smirnova & I. Medvedev
214. Real-time procedure for detection of a meteotsunami within an early tsunami warning system J. Šepić et al.
215. Remote Observation of a Small Meteotsunami in the Bight of Benin Using HF Radar Operating in Lower HF Band A. Dzvonkovskaya et al.
216. Atmospheric Forcing Conducive for the Adriatic 25 June 2014 Meteotsunami Event K. Horvath et al.
217. The Hunga Tonga–Hunga Haʻapai volcanic barometric pressure pulse and meteotsunami travel recorded in several Antarctic stations H. EVANGELISTA et al.
218. Impulse Product Parameter in Landslide Generated Impulse Waves V. Heller & W. Hager
219. Detecting and following atmospheric disturbances with a potential to generate meteotsunamis in the Adriatic D. Belušić & N. Strelec Mahović
220. Widespread tsunami-like waves of 23-27 June in the Mediterranean and Black Seas generated by high-altitude atmospheric forcing J. Šepić et al.
221. An event of simultaneous activity of atmospheric gravity waves and meteotsunami in the inner continental shelf of the Buenos Aires Province, Argentina I. Perez et al.
222. The Turkish Tsunami of 6 February 2023 in the Northeastern Mediterranean A. Medvedeva et al.
223. Climate change driven effects on transport, fate and biogeochemistry of trace element contaminants in coastal marine ecosystems R. Zitoun et al.
224. Drowning incidents and conditions due to hidden flash rips in Lake Michigan Y. Liu & C. Wu
225. How successive meteotsunami and storm activity disrupts saltmarsh vegetation C. Lewis et al.
226. Atmospheric mesoscale conditions during the Boothbay meteotsunami: a numerical sensitivity study using a high-resolution mesoscale model K. Horvath & I. Vilibić
227. Convective rear-flank downdraft as driver for meteotsunami along English Channel and North Sea coasts 28–29 May 2017 A. Sibley et al.
228. Probabilistic Tsunami Hazard Analysis: Multiple Sources and Global Applications A. Grezio et al.
229. Effect of Dynamical Phase on the Resonant Interaction Among Tsunami Edge Wave Modes E. Geist
230. Coastal high-frequency radars in the Mediterranean – Part 2: Applications in support of science priorities and societal needs E. Reyes et al.
231. Hydrodynamic modelling in marginal and coastal seas — The case of the Adriatic Sea as a permanent laboratory for numerical approach G. Umgiesser et al.
232. Field observations of meteotsunami locally called “abiki” in Urauchi Bay, Kami-Koshiki Island, Japan T. Asano et al.
233. Observations of extreme wave runup events on the US Pacific Northwest coast C. Li et al.
234. Numerical study of Balearic meteotsunami generation and propagation under synthetic gravity wave forcing M. Ličer et al.
235. On the trapping of energy from storm surges on the coasts of the Sea of Okhotsk V. Squire et al.
236. RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN MICROBAROMETRIC WAVES OBSERVED AROUND OSAKA BAY AND WATER LEVEL FLUCTUATIONS IN THE INNER PART OF THE BAY IN 2021 S. NAKAJO et al.
237. Characterization and assessment of the meteotsunami hazard in northern Lake Michigan Á. Linares et al.
238. The nonseismic tsunami observed in the Bulgarian Black Sea on 7 May 2007: Was it due to a submarine landslide? B. Ranguelov et al.
239. Long-duration storm surges due to 2023 successive UK storms Ciarán and Domingos: Generation, field surveys, and numerical modelling M. Heidarzadeh et al.
240. The Balearic rissaga: from pioneering research to present-day knowledge A. Jansà & C. Ramis
241. Weather radar and ancillary observations of the convective system causing the northern Persian Gulf meteotsunami on 19 March 2017 M. Kazeminezhad et al.
242. A winter-season meteotsunami in the Balearics: the 22 January 2021 squall-line driven event A. Jansà et al.
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245. Meteorological tsunamis: Atmospherically induced destructive ocean waves in the tsunami frequency band A. Rabinovich et al.
246. 2023 November Storm in The Port of Klaipeda; Why was The Port Closed? L. Nesteckytė et al.
247. Coherent patterns in long‐term sea‐level variability trends derived from long‐term tide gauge measurements I. Vilibić et al.
248. Storm Xaver over Europe in December 2013: Overview of energy impacts and North Sea events A. Kettle
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