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@@ -58,10 +58,11 @@ Tropical cyclones (TCs) -- that is, hurricanes and tropical storms -- are among
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The ability of ESMs to simulate climate extremes has substantially improved over the past few decades.
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These models have become key tools used for exploring the effect of global warming on precipitation and climate variability [@Emanuel:2021;@Le:2021;@Le:2023].
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While high-resolution ESMs have enhanced the representation of TCs [@Haarsma:2016;@Li:2018], they remain computationally intensive to conduct, so that only a limited number of simulations can be performed.
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This constrains their application in risk analysis of TC rainfall, which requires extensive sampling of extreme events [@Emanuel:2008].
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`pyTCR` responds to this need with an easy-to-use and fast tool that facilitates TC-driven rainfall analysis across scales.
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It leverages a synthetic downscaling approach that uses simpler embedded models and thermodynamic and kinematic statistics derived from ESM outputs or reanalysis data to generate large (~10$^3$-10$^4$) numbers of synthetic TCs [@Emanuel:2006b;@Lin:2023].
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This enables `pyTCR` to produce statistically robust estimates of the probability distributions of storms for risk assessment.
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This constrains their application in TC rainfall risk analysis, which requires extensive sampling of extreme events [@Emanuel:2008].
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`pyTCR` addresses this need with an easy-to-use and fast tool that facilitates TC-driven rainfall analysis across scales.
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Specifically, it leverages a synthetic downscaling approach that combines statistical track generation with simple deterministic intensity modeling.
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This approach uses thermodynamic and kinematic statistics, derived from ESM outputs or reanalysis data, to generate large (~10$^3$-10$^4$) numbers of synthetic TCs [@Emanuel:2006b;@Lin:2023].
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As a result, `pyTCR` produces statistically robust estimates of the probability distributions of storms for risk assessment.
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# Mathematical Approach

joss/paper.pdf

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