Heat loss from the waters of the Northwest Gulf of Mexico during Hurricane Carla

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R. E. Stevenson
R. S. Armstrong

Abstract

That the ocean is the basic source of energy for marine atmospheric perturbations, large and small, there can be little doubt. However, the most dramatic and intense interaction takes place during the full hurricane. These monstrous storms, born in the otherwise moderate tropics, draw from the sea the awesome quantities of fuel required to sustain them through their short but violent lives.

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How to Cite
Stevenson, R. E., & Armstrong, R. S. (1965). Heat loss from the waters of the Northwest Gulf of Mexico during Hurricane Carla. Geofisica Internacional, 5(2), 49–57. https://doi.org/10.22201/igeof.00167169p.1965.5.2.1211
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Article

References

RIEHL, H. & J. S. MALKUS. 1961. Some Aspects of Hurricane Daisy, 1958, N.H.R.P., Rept. No. 46, U. S. Weather Bureau. DOI: https://doi.org/10.3402/tellusb.v13i2.12983

MALKUS, J. S. 1962. Large scale interactions. The Sea, Vol. 1, Physical Oceanography, New York, (Interscience Publishers), pp. 88-294.