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Comparing Precipitation during Typhoons in the Western North Pacific Using Satellite and In Situ Observations
2022
Remote Sensing
Typhoons are known for causing heavy precipitation, very strong winds, and storm surges. With climate change, the occurrence, strength, and duration of typhoons are changing. Daily, weekly, and monthly precipitation from in situ stations from the NOAA Global Historical Climatological Network (GHCN) were compared in the Western North Pacific from 2000 to 2018 against two widely used datasets: NASA's TRMM TMPA and PERSIANN-CDR. Additionally, precipitation levels during twenty-five typhoons were
doi:10.3390/rs14040877
fatcat:xcpcy2xjofhcnbr4ndwer7vaqa