|刊登類別:
有類似物品要出售?

Hurricanes of the North Atlantic: Climate and Society by James B Elsner: New

狀況:
全新
價格:
US $171.17
大約HK$ 1,337.16
運費:
免費 Standard Shipping. 查看詳情— 運送
所在地:Sparks, Nevada, 美國
送達日期:
估計於 6月13日, 四6月18日, 二之間送達 運送地點 43230
估計送達日期 — 會在新視窗或分頁中開啟考慮到賣家的處理時間、寄出地郵遞區碼、目的地郵遞區碼、接收包裹時間,並取決於所選的運送方式以及收到全部款項全部款項 — 會在新視窗或分頁中開啟的時間。送達時間會因時而異,尤其是節日。
退貨:
30 日退貨. 由買家支付退貨運費. 查看詳情- 更多退貨相關資訊
保障:
請參閱物品說明或聯絡賣家以取得詳細資料。閱覽全部詳情查看保障詳情
(不符合「eBay 買家保障方案」資格)

賣家資料

註冊為商業賣家
賣家必須承擔此刊登物品的所有責任。
eBay 物品編號:282872748259
上次更新時間: 2024-04-21 21:59:15查看所有版本查看所有版本

物品細節

物品狀況
全新: 全新,未閱讀過和使用過的書籍,狀況完好,不存在缺頁或內頁受損。 查看所有物品狀況定義會在新視窗或分頁中開啟
Book Title
Hurricanes of the North Atlantic: Climate and Society
Publication Date
1999-06-10
Pages
512
ISBN
9780195125085
Subject Area
Nature, Science
Publication Name
Hurricanes of the North Atlantic : Climate and Society
Item Length
6.2 in
Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
Subject
Natural Disasters, Earth Sciences / Meteorology & Climatology, Earth Sciences / Geography
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Item Height
1.2 in
Author
A. Birol Kara, James B. Elsner
Item Width
9.3 in
Item Weight
26.8 Oz
Number of Pages
512 Pages

關於產品

Product Information

Called the greatest storms on the planet, hurricanes of the North Atlantic Ocean often cause tremendous social and economic upheaval in the United States, Mexico, and the Caribbean. And with the increasing development of coastal areas, the impact of these storms is likely to increase. This book provides a comprehensive analysis if North Atlantic hurricanes and what they mean to society. It is intended as an intermediary between hurricane climate research and the users of hurricane information. Topics include the climatology of tropical cyclones in general and those of the North Atlantic in particular; the major North Atlantic hurricanes, focusing on US landfalling storms; the prediction models used in forecasting; and societal vulnerability to hurricanes, including ideas for modeling the relationship between climatological data and analysis in the social and economic sciences.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Oxford University Press, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0195125088
ISBN-13
9780195125085
eBay Product ID (ePID)
281218

Product Key Features

Author
A. Birol Kara, James B. Elsner
Publication Name
Hurricanes of the North Atlantic : Climate and Society
Format
Hardcover
Language
English
Subject
Natural Disasters, Earth Sciences / Meteorology & Climatology, Earth Sciences / Geography
Publication Year
1999
Type
Textbook
Subject Area
Nature, Science
Number of Pages
512 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
6.2 in
Item Height
1.2 in
Item Width
9.3 in
Item Weight
26.8 Oz

Additional Product Features

LCCN
98-016652
Intended Audience
College Audience
Lc Classification Number
Qc945.E46 1999
Reviews
"Hurricanes rival major earthquakes as the worst of natural disasters interms of loss of life and property damage. Thus they are of considerableinterest to many scientists and decision-makers, especially those involved inurban planning, disaster relief, and insurance. James Elsner and A. Birol Karahave written an account for such readers that emphasizes physical models toexplain the relation of hurricane activity to meteorological and oceanographicevents. . . . Elsner and Kara offer the most complete account and discussion ofAtlantic hurricanes that I have encountered. Using newly researched 1900 data,they extend many of their analyses back to the year 1851. . . . Hurricanes ofthe North Atlantic is a suitable reference in applied climate science. I wouldcertainly recommend it to those looking for up-to-date insight into the natureof Atlantic hurricane activity."--Science, "Elsner (Florida State Univ.) and Kara (NASA) offer an excellent review of past tropical storms. Every conceivable presentation--lists, figures, tables, and maps--shows how they have affected each coastal country from Texas to Maine as well as Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and Bermuda. The climatologydata include frequency, duration, origins, tracks, and dissipation points. Cycles and trends are documented and compared to solar activity and volcanic activity. The history and current methods of prediction for both short-term tracks and future season activity are included. Differences betweentropical-only and baroclinically-enhanced hurricanes are noted. Chapters are devoted to risks such as death, injury, and property damage. . . . Safety tips are provided, as well as discussion regarding catastrophe insurance. Recommended for lower-division undergraduates and the general public,especially those living along the coasts and those thinking about moving there."--Choice, "Hurricanes rival major earthquakes as the worst of natural disasters in terms of loss of life and property damage. Thus they are of considerable interest to many scientists and decision-makers, especially those involved in urban planning, disaster relief, and insurance. James Elsner and A.Birol Kara have written an account for such readers that emphasizes physical models to explain the relation of hurricane activity to meteorological and oceanographic events. . . . Elsner and Kara offer the most complete account and discussion of Atlantic hurricanes that I have encountered. Usingnewly researched 1900 data, they extend many of their analyses back to the year 1851. . . . Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is a suitable reference in applied climate science. I would certainly recommend it to those looking for up-to-date insight into the nature of Atlantic hurricaneactivity."--Science, "This book examines North Atlantic hurricanes with respect to both climateand society. The purpose is a comprehensive reference for users of hurricaneinformation, which would include geographers, meteorologists, climatescientists, economists, and decision makers in government and industry. Theemphasis is on physical models to explain statistical relationships of hurricanemodels to explain statistical relationships of hurricane activity with respectto weather and climate events. The book is suitable for use as a referencetextbook for graduate and undergraduate courses in applied climate science,physical geography, economics, risk management, urban planning, and soon."--Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, "Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is well written and easy tofollow....All in all, I take my hat off to the authors for producing this finebook....I did enjoy reading this newest book on hurricanes and wholeheartedlyrecommend it to others."--Stephen P. Leatherman, Bulletin of the AmericanMeteorological Society, "A professor of meteorology and geography at Florida State University and a contractor for the US Naval Research Laboratory at NASA assess North Atlantic hurricanes and their consequences, covering historical data sets, hurricane statistics, prediction models used in forecasting, and societalvulnerability to hurricanes. Of likely interest to meteorologists, climatologists, and economists, as well as decision makers in government and industry."--SciTech Book News, "This ambitious volume sets out to provide a comprehensive reference toNorth Atlantic hurricanes for all 'users of hurricane information' , frommeteorologists to decision-makers on government and industry. It also intendedas a reference text for undergraduate and postgraduate study. With very fewexception the book fills its objectives admirably. . .Overall, this book is anessential purchase for anyone with an interest in hurricanes. It will be prizedfor the accumulated statistics, comprehensive and up-to-date references, and forthe reviews of research methods. Outside the field of atmospheric science, forexample in the insurance industry, readers will find the content not onlyinteresting, but potentially of great value in their work. . . Combiningreadability with considerable scientific merit, this well-written research tooldeserves every success."--International Journal of Climatology, " Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is well written and easy to follow....All in all, I take my hat off to the authors for producing this fine book....I did enjoy reading this newest book on hurricanes and wholeheartedly recommend it to others."-- Stephen P. Leatherman, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society "A professor of meteorology and geography at Florida State University and a contractor for the US Naval Research Laboratory at NASA assess North Atlantic hurricanes and their consequences, covering historical data sets, hurricane statistics, prediction models used in forecasting, and societal vulnerability to hurricanes. Of likely interest to meteorologists, climatologists, and economists, as well as decision makers in government and industry."-- SciTech Book News "Elsner (Florida State Univ.) and Kara (NASA) offer an excellent review of past tropical storms. Every conceivable presentation--lists, figures, tables, and maps--shows how they have affected each coastal country from Texas to Maine as well as Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and Bermuda. The climatology data include frequency, duration, origins, tracks, and dissipation points. Cycles and trends are documented and compared to solar activity and volcanic activity. The history and current methods of prediction for both short-term tracks and future season activity are included. Differences between tropical-only and baroclinically-enhanced hurricanes are noted. Chapters are devoted to risks such as death, injury, and property damage. . . . Safety tips are provided, as well as discussion regarding catastrophe insurance. Recommended for lower-division undergraduates and the general public, especially those living along the coasts and those thinking about moving there."-- Choice "Hurricanes rival major earthquakes as the worst of natural disasters in terms of loss of life and property damage. Thus they are of considerable interest to many scientists and decision-makers, especially those involved in urban planning, disaster relief, and insurance. James Elsner and A. Birol Kara have written an account for such readers that emphasizes physical models to explain the relation of hurricane activity to meteorological and oceanographic events. . . . Elsner and Kara offer the most complete account and discussion of Atlantic hurricanes that I have encountered. Using newly researched 1900 data, they extend many of their analyses back to the year 1851. . . . Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is a suitable reference in applied climate science. I would certainly recommend it to those looking for up-to-date insight into the nature of Atlantic hurricane activity."-- Science "This book examines North Atlantic hurricanes with respect to both climate and society. The purpose is a comprehensive reference for users of hurricane information, which would include geographers, meteorologists, climate scientists, economists, and decision makers in government and industry. The emphasis is on physical models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane activity with respect to weather and climate events. The book is suitable for use as a reference textbook for graduate and undergraduate courses in applied climate science, physical geography, economics, risk management, urban planning, and so on."-- Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society "This ambitious volume sets out to provide a comprehensive reference to North Atlantic hurricanes for all 'users of hurricane information' , from meteorologists to decision-makers on government and industry. It also intended as a reference text for undergraduate and postgraduate study. With very few exception the book fills its objectives admirably. . .Overall, this book is an essential purchase for anyone with an interest in hurricanes. It will be prized for the accumulated statistics, comprehensive and up-to-date r, "Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is well written and easy to follow....All in all, I take my hat off to the authors for producing this fine book....I did enjoy reading this newest book on hurricanes and wholeheartedly recommend it to others."--Stephen P. Leatherman, Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society "A professor of meteorology and geography at Florida State University and a contractor for the US Naval Research Laboratory at NASA assess North Atlantic hurricanes and their consequences, covering historical data sets, hurricane statistics, prediction models used in forecasting, and societal vulnerability to hurricanes. Of likely interest to meteorologists, climatologists, and economists, as well as decision makers in government and industry."--SciTech Book News "Elsner (Florida State Univ.) and Kara (NASA) offer an excellent review of past tropical storms. Every conceivable presentation--lists, figures, tables, and maps--shows how they have affected each coastal country from Texas to Maine as well as Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and Bermuda. The climatology data include frequency, duration, origins, tracks, and dissipation points. Cycles and trends are documented and compared to solar activity and volcanic activity. The history and current methods of prediction for both short-term tracks and future season activity are included. Differences between tropical-only and baroclinically-enhanced hurricanes are noted. Chapters are devoted to risks such as death, injury, and property damage. . . . Safety tips are provided, as well as discussion regarding catastrophe insurance. Recommended for lower-division undergraduates and the general public, especially those living along the coasts and those thinking about moving there."--Choice "Hurricanes rival major earthquakes as the worst of natural disasters in terms of loss of life and property damage. Thus they are of considerable interest to many scientists and decision-makers, especially those involved in urban planning, disaster relief, and insurance. James Elsner and A. Birol Kara have written an account for such readers that emphasizes physical models to explain the relation of hurricane activity to meteorological and oceanographic events. . . . Elsner and Kara offer the most complete account and discussion of Atlantic hurricanes that I have encountered. Using newly researched 1900 data, they extend many of their analyses back to the year 1851. . . . Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is a suitable reference in applied climate science. I would certainly recommend it to those looking for up-to-date insight into the nature of Atlantic hurricane activity."--Science "This book examines North Atlantic hurricanes with respect to both climate and society. The purpose is a comprehensive reference for users of hurricane information, which would include geographers, meteorologists, climate scientists, economists, and decision makers in government and industry. The emphasis is on physical models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane activity with respect to weather and climate events. The book is suitable for use as a reference textbook for graduate and undergraduate courses in applied climate science, physical geography, economics, risk management, urban planning, and so on."--Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society "This ambitious volume sets out to provide a comprehensive reference to North Atlantic hurricanes for all 'users of hurricane information' , from meteorologists to decision-makers on government and industry. It also intended as a reference text for undergraduate and postgraduate study. With very few exception the book fills its objectives admirably. . .Overall, this book is an essential purchase for anyone with an interest in hurricanes. It will be prized for the accumulated statistics, comprehensive and up-to-date references, and for the reviews of rese, "A professor of meteorology and geography at Florida State University anda contractor for the US Naval Research Laboratory at NASA assess North Atlantichurricanes and their consequences, covering historical data sets, hurricanestatistics, prediction models used in forecasting, and societal vulnerability tohurricanes. Of likely interest to meteorologists, climatologists, andeconomists, as well as decision makers in government and industry."--SciTechBook News, "Elsner (Florida State Univ.) and Kara (NASA) offer an excellent review ofpast tropical storms. Every conceivable presentation--lists, figures, tables,and maps--shows how they have affected each coastal country from Texas to Maineas well as Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and Bermuda. The climatology data includefrequency, duration, origins, tracks, and dissipation points. Cycles and trendsare documented and compared to solar activity and volcanic activity. The historyand current methods of prediction for both short-term tracks and future seasonactivity are included. Differences between tropical-only andbaroclinically-enhanced hurricanes are noted. Chapters are devoted to risks suchas death, injury, and property damage. . . . Safety tips are provided, as wellas discussion regarding catastrophe insurance. Recommended for lower-divisionundergraduates and the general public, especially those living along the coastsand those thinking about moving there."--Choice, "This ambitious volume sets out to provide a comprehensive reference to North Atlantic hurricanes for all 'users of hurricane information' , from meteorologists to decision-makers on government and industry. It also intended as a reference text for undergraduate and postgraduate study. Withvery few exception the book fills its objectives admirably. . .Overall, this book is an essential purchase for anyone with an interest in hurricanes. It will be prized for the accumulated statistics, comprehensive and up-to-date references, and for the reviews of research methods. Outside thefield of atmospheric science, for example in the insurance industry, readers will find the content not only interesting, but potentially of great value in their work. . . Combining readability with considerable scientific merit, this well-written research tool deserves every success."--InternationalJournal of Climatology, "Hurricanes of the North Atlantic is well written and easy to follow....All in all, I take my hat off to the authors for producing this fine book....I did enjoy reading this newest book on hurricanes and wholeheartedly recommend it to others."--Stephen P. Leatherman, Bulletin of the AmericanMeteorological Society, "This book examines North Atlantic hurricanes with respect to both climate and society. The purpose is a comprehensive reference for users of hurricane information, which would include geographers, meteorologists, climate scientists, economists, and decision makers in government and industry.The emphasis is on physical models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane models to explain statistical relationships of hurricane activity with respect to weather and climate events. The book is suitable for use as a reference textbook for graduate and undergraduate courses in appliedclimate science, physical geography, economics, risk management, urban planning, and so on."--Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
Table of Content
1. Hurricane Characteristics2. Hurricane Categories and Impacts3. Hurricane Climate Data4. North Atlantic Hurricanes5. Tropical Only Hurricanes6. Baroclinically Enhanced Hurricanes7. Major Hurricanes8. U.S. Hurricanes9. Hurricanes of Puerto Rico, Jamaica, and Bermuda10. Hurricane Cycles and Trends11. Hurricane Return Periods12. Hurricanes of the Early 1990s13. History of Seasonal Hurricane Forecasting14. Seasonal Forecast Models15. Sub Basin Forecast Models16. Prospects for Extended Range Outlooks17. People at Risk18. Property at Risk19. Catastrophe Insurance20. Integrated AssessmentReferencesIndex
Copyright Date
1999
Dewey Decimal
551.55/2/091631
Dewey Edition
21
Illustrated
Yes

賣家提供的物品說明

AlibrisBooks

AlibrisBooks

98.5% 正面信用評價
已賣出 175.83 萬 件物品
瀏覽商店聯絡

詳盡賣家評級

過去 12 個月的平均評級

說明準確
4.9
運費合理
4.9
運送速度
4.9
溝通
4.9

賣家信用評價 (461,674)

m***i (2713)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Perfect
c***x (7324)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Never sent
c***x (7324)- 買家留下的信用評價。
過去 1 個月
購買已獲認證
Never sent