From 2000 to 2010, about 1,900 cyclones churned across the top of the world each year, leaving warm water and air in their wakes – and melting sea ice in the Arctic Ocean. Here to talk with us about these arctic cyclones, how they’re studied using supercomputers at the Ohio Supercomputer Center, and what they mean for climate research, is Dr. David Bromwich, a professor of geography at The Ohio State University and senior research scientist at the Byrd Polar Research Center.
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January 21, 2014