The Global Perspective on Meteotsunami Science

Editorial.- Meteotsunamis at global scale: problems of event identification, parameterization and cataloguing.- On the possibility of seismic recording of meteotsunamis.- Operational tool for characterizing high-frequency sea level oscillations.- Proudman resonance with tides, bathymetry and variable atmospheric forcings.- Long wave generation and coastal amplification due to propagating atmospheric pressure disturbances.- The Mediterranean and Black Sea meteotsunamis: an overview.- The Balearic rissaga: from pioneering research to present-day knowledge,- Forecasting meteotsunamis with neural networks: the case of Ciutadella harbour (Balearic Islands).- On the potential of ensemble forecasting for the prediction of meteotsunamis in the Balearic Islands: sensitivity to atmospheric model parameterizations.- Observing meteotsunamis ("Marrobbio") on the southwestern coast of Sicily.- Meteotsunami-related flooding and drying: numerical modeling of four Adriatic events.- The lower ionosphere disturbances observed during the chain of the meteotsunamis in the Mediterranean Sea in June 2014.- The 6-7 July 2010 meteotsunami along the coast of Portugal: insights from data analysis and numerical modelling.- Meteorologically generated long-period waves and their impact on the Dutch primary national flooding protection system.- Convective rear-flank downdraft as driver for meteotsunami along English Channel and North Sea coasts 28-29 May 2017.- Addressing the meteotsunami risk in the united states.- A high-amplitude atmospheric inertia-gravity wave-induced meteotsunami in Lake Michigan.-  The meteorological tsunami of 1 November 2010 in the southern Strait of Georgia: a case study.- Meteotsunami model forecast: can coastal hazard be quantified in real time?.- Meteotsunamis in Brazil: an overview of known occurrences from 1977 to 2020.- Atmospherically induced large amplitude sea-level oscillations on October 29, 2019 at Santa Catarina, Brazil.- Numerical study of

Ivica Vilibic is an oceanographer employed by the Ru er Boskovic Institute (IRB), Croatia, following previous engagements in the Croatian Institute of Oceanography and Fisheries and Hydrographic Institute. He has been engaged in developing, promoting and directing of the meteotsunami science for almost 20 years. In all of his research, that included various oceanic, atmospheric, climate and environmental topics spanning over a variety of timescales, from minutes to decades, he published about 135 research papers, and leaded and participated in dozens of international projects. In 2019, he was the chief organiser of the First World Conference on Meteotsunamis, held in Split, Croatia. His activities also span over international (European) and national science policy issues, research integrity investigations and varia.

Alexander B. Rabinovich is an internationally recognized research scientist working at the Shirshov Institute of Oceanology, Russian Academy of Sciences (Moscow, Russia)and at the Institute of Ocean Sciences, Department of Fisheries and Oceans (Sidney, BC, Canada). Dr. Rabinovich specializes in research on tsunamis, tides, seiches and other types of sea level variability. He began his work on meteorological tsunamis about 30 years ago, and is considered one of the pioneers in the examination of this hazardous phenomenon throughout the World Ocean. He is the author and coauthor of over 150 peer-reviewed publications, including articles in Science and Nature, and has been the guest editor in leading primary journals on 13 topical issues on tsunamis, tides and meteotsunamis. Since 2015, he has served as the Editor-in-Chief of Pure and Applied Geophysics, Springer (Regular issues/Atmospheric and Ocean Sciences).

Eric J. Anderson is a physical scientist at the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), USA, in Great Lakes Environmental Research Laboratory (GLERL). He has led hydrodynamic research at GLERL for over ten years and