Matthew David Parker

Severe Convective Storms in Limited Instability Organized by Pattern and Distribution

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 39(1), 217–240.

Assessing the Comparative Effects of Storm-Relative Helicity Components within Right-Moving Supercell Environments

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 80(12), 2805–2822.

Disentangling the Influences of Storm-Relative Flow and Horizontal Streamwise Vorticity on Low-Level Mesocyclones in Supercells

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 80(1), 129–149.

How Well Must Surface Vorticity Be Organized for Tornadogenesis?

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 80(6), 1433–1448.

Investigating the Relationship between Polarimetric Radar Signatures of Hydrometeor Size Sorting and Tornadic Potential in Simulated Supercells

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 151(7), 1863–1884.

Supercell Low-Level Mesocyclones: Origins of Inflow and Vorticity

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 151(9), 2205–2232.

Infrasound signals in simulated nontornadic and pre-tornadic supercells

JOURNAL OF THE ACOUSTICAL SOCIETY OF AMERICA, 151(2), 939–954.

Simulated QLCS Vortices in a High-Shear, Low-CAPE Environment

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 37(6), 989–1012.

Dynamics of Simulated High-Shear, Low-CAPE Supercells

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 78(5), 1389–1410.

Low-Level Updraft Intensification in Response to Environmental Wind Profiles

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 78(9), 2763–2781.

Self-Organization and Maintenance of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems from PECAN

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 149(4), 999–1022.

The development of severe vortices within simulated high-shear low-CAPE convection (vol 147, pg 2189, 2019)

Sherburn, K. D., & Parker, M. D. (2021, April). MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, Vol. 149, pp. 1189–1191.

The status of striped bass, <scp><i>Morone saxatilis</i>,</scp> as a commercially ready species for U.S. marine aquaculture

Journal of the World Aquaculture Society, 52(3), 710–730.

Insights into Supercells and Their Environments from Three Decades of Targeted Radiosonde Observations

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 148(12), 4893–4915.

Near Ground Wind Profiles of Tornadic and Nontornadic Environments in the United States and Europe from ERAS Reanalyses

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 35(6), 2621–2638.

Simulated Evolution and Severe Wind Production by the 25-26 June 2015 Nocturnal MCS from PECAN

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 148(1), 183–209.

Evolution of Pre- and Postconvective Environmental Profiles from Mesoscale Convective Systems during PECAN

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 147(7), 2329–2354.

Partnering Research, Education, and Operations via a Cool Season Severe Weather Soundings Program

BULLETIN OF THE AMERICAN METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY, 100(2), 307–320.

The Development of Severe Vortices within Simulated High-Shear, Low-CAPE Convection

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 147(6), 2189–2216.

Using Near-Ground Storm Relative Helicity in Supercell Tornado Forecasting

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 34(5), 1417–1435.

Continuous Synthesis of Monodisperse Yolk-Shell Titania Microspheres

CHEMISTRY OF MATERIALS, 30(24), 8948–8958.

Rapid Evolution of Cool Season, Low-CAPE Severe Thunderstorm Environments

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 32(2), 763–779.

The 2015 Plains Elevated Convection at Night field project

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 98(4), 767–786.

The 6 May 2010 Elevated Supercell during VORTEX2

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 145(7), 2635–2657.

The Impact of Low-Level Moisture Errors on Model Forecasts of an MCS Observed during PECAN

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 145(9), 3599–3624.

Volatility of Tornadogenesis: An Ensemble of Simulated Nontornadic and Tornadic Supercells in VORTEX2 Environments

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 145(11), 4605–4625.

Composite Environments of Severe and Nonsevere High-Shear, Low-CAPE Convective Events

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 31(6), 1899–1927.

Influence of pulp suspension ph on the performance of chitosan as a strength agent for hardwood cmp paper

Cellulose Chemistry and Technology, 50(7-8), 873–878.

Impact of Environmental Heterogeneity on the Dynamics of a Dissipating Supercell Thunderstorm

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 143(10), 4244–4277.

Impacts of Increasing Low-Level Shear on Supercells during the Early Evening Transition

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 143(5), 1945–1969.

Observations of the 9 June 2009 Dissipating Supercell from VORTEX2

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 30(2), 368–388.

Production of near-surface vertical vorticity by idealized downdrafts

Monthly Weather Review, 143(7), 2795–2816.

Climatology and Ingredients of Significant Severe Convection in High-Shear, Low-CAPE Environments

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 29(4), 854–877.

Composite VORTEX2 Supercell Environments from Near-Storm Soundings

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 142(2), 508–529.

Imported and Storm-Generated Near-Ground Vertical Vorticity in a Simulated Supercell

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 71(8), 3027–3051.

Numerical Simulations of Bow Echo Formation Following a Squall Line-Supercell Merger

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 142(12), 4791–4822.

Radar Climatology of Tornadic and Nontornadic Vortices in High-Shear, Low-CAPE Environments in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern United States

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 29(4), 828–853.

Base-State Substitution: An Idealized Modeling Technique for Approximating Environmental Variability

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 141(9), 3062–3086.

Comment on "Why do tornados and hailstorms rest on weekends?" by D. Rosenfeld and T. Bell

JOURNAL OF GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH-ATMOSPHERES, 118(13), 7332–7338.

Evolution and Maintenance of the 22-23 June 2003 Nocturnal Convection during BAMEX

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 27(2), 279–300.

Impacts of Lapse Rates on Low-Level Rotation in Idealized Storms

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 69(2), 538–559.

Observations of Mergers between Squall Lines and Isolated Supercell Thunderstorms

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 27(2), 255–278.

Uncertainties in Trajectory Calculations within Near-Surface Mesocyclones of Simulated Supercells

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 140(9), 2959–2966.

A numerical investigation of supercells in landfalling tropical cyclones

GEOPHYSICAL RESEARCH LETTERS, 38.

Impact of Environmental Variations on Simulated Squall Lines Interacting with Terrain

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 139(10), 3163–3183.

Comments on "A Comparison of Tropical and Midlatitude Thunderstorm Evolution in Response to Wind Shear''

Parker, M. D. (2010, May). JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, Vol. 67, pp. 1700–1707.

Forecasting the Maintenance of Mesoscale Convective Systems Crossing the Appalachian Mountains

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 25(4), 1179–1195.

Observations of a Squall Line and Its Near Environment Using High-Frequency Rawinsonde Launches during VORTEX2

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 138(11), 4076–4097.

Regimes of Dry Convection above Wildfires: Sensitivity to Fire Line Details

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 67(3), 611–632.

Relationship between System Slope and Updraft Intensity in Squall Lines

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 138(9), 3572–3578.

The Response of Simulated Nocturnal Convective Systems to a Developing Low-Level Jet

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 67(10), 3384–3408.

Environmental Ingredients for Supercells and Tornadoes within Hurricane Ivan

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 24(1), 223–244.

Regimes of Dry Convection above Wildfires: Idealized Numerical Simulations and Dimensional Analysis

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 66(4), 806–836.

The Role of Momentum Transport in the Motion of a Quasi-Idealized Mesoscale Convective System

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 137(10), 3316–3338.

Response of simulated squall lines to low-level cooling

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 65(4), 1323–1341.

The Initiation and Evolution of Multiple Modes of Convection within a Meso-Alpha-Scale Region

WEATHER AND FORECASTING, 23(6), 1221–1252.

A convective line with leading stratiform precipitation from BAMEX

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 135(5), 1769–1785.

Convective episodes in the East-Central United States

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 135(11), 3707–3727.

Simulated convective lines with parallel stratiform precipitation. Part I: An archetype for convection in along-line shear

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 64(2), 267–288.

Simulated convective lines with parallel stratiform precipitation. Part II: Governing dynamics and associated sensitivities

JOURNAL OF THE ATMOSPHERIC SCIENCES, 64(2), 289–313.

A multimodel assessment of RKW theory's relevance to squall-line characteristics

MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW, 134(10), 2772–2792.