Skip to content

Conferences, Seminars, and Workshops (Presenting Author Only)

* = Oral, # = Poster, ° = Invited,  = Accepted for upcoming presentation

 

2024

*Barr, B. W., C. Sauvage, H. Seo, C. A. Clayson, and J. B. Edson, 2024: Impacts of surface wave-driven upper ocean mixing processes on sea surface temperature and storm intensity in model forecasts of Typhoon Fanapi (2010) and Hurricane Ian (2022). AMS 36th Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, Long Beach, CA, USA.

†#Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2024: Impacts of seastate-dependent sea spray heat fluxes on tropical cyclone structure and intensity using fully coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations. AMS 36th Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, Long Beach, CA, USA.

*Barr, B. W., H. Seo, C. A. Clayson, and J. B. Edson, 2024: Using high-wind observations to constrain a seastate-dependent air-sea heat flux parameterization with spray for use in coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean models.  ECMWF 5th Workshop on Waves and Wave-Coupled Processes, Reading, UK.

*Barr, B. W., H. Seo, C. A. Clayson, and J. B. Edson, 2024: Use of in situ air-sea-wave and direct covariance flux observations to constrain a model for seastate-dependent sea spray-mediated air-sea heat fluxes in high winds.  IEEE/OES 13th Currents, Waves, and Turbulence Measurement Workshop, Wanchese, NC, USA.

*Barr, B. W., 2024: Seastate-dependent sea spray heat fluxes and impacts on tropical cyclone structure and intensity using fully coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations. University of Rhode Island Graduate School of Oceanography Physical Oceanography Seminar, 1 March 2024, Narragansett, RI, USA.

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2024: Impacts of seastate-dependent sea spray heat fluxes on tropical cyclone structure and intensity using fully coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations. AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting 2024, New Orleans, LA, USA.

2023

°*Barr, B. W., 2023: Seastate-dependent sea spray heat fluxes and impacts on tropical cyclone structure and intensity using fully coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations.  NOAA EMC Coupled Systems and Dynamics Seminar, 28 November 2023, College Park, MD, USA.

*Barr, B. W., 2023: Seastate-dependent sea spray heat fluxes and impacts on tropical cyclone structure and intensity using fully coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations. WHOI Physical Oceanography Dept. Seminar, 19 September 2023, Woods Hole, MA, USA.

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2023: Multiscale air-sea interactions in hurricanes: From seastate-dependent sea spray to surface and boundary layers in coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model simulations. AMS 23rd Conference on Air-Sea Interaction, Denver, CO, USA.

2022

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2022: Interactions between seastate-dependent air-sea heat fluxes and hurricane boundary layers using a fully-coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean model. AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting 2022, Virtual.

2021

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2021: Rapid intensification of Hurricane Michael (2018) and its sensitivity to upper ocean temperature. AMS 34th Conference on Hurricanes and Tropical Meteorology, Virtual.

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2021: Interactive processes among sea spray, enthalpy flux, and surface layer temperature and humidity in hurricanes. AMS 22nd Conference on Air-Sea Interaction, Virtual.

2020

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2020: Effects of sea spray on air-sea fluxes and the wave boundary layer in high winds. AGU Ocean Sciences Meeting 2020, San Diego, CA, USA.

2019

*Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2019: Understanding spray-mediated air-sea fluxes and boundary layer processes in tropical cyclones. American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting 2019, San Francisco, CA, USA.

2018

#Barr, B. W. and S. S. Chen, 2018: Impacts of sea spray on air-sea fluxes in tropical cyclones: Results from coupled atmosphere-wave-ocean modeling of Hurricane Harvey (2017). American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting 2018, Washington, D.C., USA.

 

michael

Hurricane Michael (2018) prior to landfall in Florida as a Category 5 hurricane.  Photo: NOAA