Climate change is one of the most severe threats to global lake ecosystems. Lake surface
conditions, such as ice cover, surface temperature, evaporation and water level, respond …

Lake‐/sea‐effect snow forms typically from late fall to winter when a cold air mass moves
over the warmer, large water surface. The resulting intense snowfall has many societal …

Abstract The Laurentian Great Lakes are one of the most prominent hotspots for the study of
climate change induced lake warming. Warming trends in large, deep lakes, which are often …

Ice Cover in the Great Lakes has significant impacts on regional weather, economy, lake
ecology, and human safety. However, forecast guidance for the lakes is largely focused on …

In the face of future climate change, it is prudent to seek sustainable adaptation strategies to
address regional and local impacts. These impacts are multidimensional, involving …

Real‐time forecasted ice information for large lakes, such as the Great Lakes, is critical for
essential operations, such as ice breaking, commercial navigation, search and rescue, and …

A high‐resolution three‐dimensional Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model is
used to investigate the coupled impact of lake surface temperature (LST) and surface wind …

Understanding impacts of climate change on water level fluctuations across Earth's large
lakes has critical implications for commercial and recreational boating and navigation …

Lake-effect convective snowstorms frequently produce high-impact, hazardous winter
weather conditions downwind of the North American Great Lakes. During lake-effect snow …

This study aimed to reveal the temporal statistics, formation mechanisms, suitable land/sea
surface (LS/SS) and upper-level atmospheric conditions, and predictability of thundersnow …