Tomer Burg
Ph.D. | School of Meteorology
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    Bomb Cyclones: The Forgotten Latitude Weighting
    Tomer Burg | 27 March 2022 | Analysis
    Over the last few years, the term "bomb cyclone" or "bombogenesis" has become increasingly popularized within and beyond the weather community. A bomb cyclone is commonly defined as a decrease in central minimum pressure of 24 hPa or more within 24 hours. This definition, however, is incomplete.

    The original definition of a "bomb cyclone" from Sanders and Gyakum (1980) included a latitude weighting factor, such that the threshold for a bomb cyclone increases the further north you go. This post reviews how this latitude weighting affects bomb cyclone criteria, as well as how this definition can be optimized in future work.

    Welcome to my new blog!
    Tomer Burg | 26 March 2022 | Non-Weather
    This first post of my blog serves as an introduction to this blog, how I plan to structure it, and a couple of updates on the status of my website in recent weeks.

    For all new posts, this section will serve as a quick highlight/summary of the post, and may or may not include a headline image. If you're reading this from the blog home page, click on the button below to read the full post, otherwise scroll on down!

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