Jason Naylor, Ph.D.

About

Recent Projects
Understanding the Consequences of Interactions between Deep Convective Storms and Large Cities, PI: Jason Naylor, National Science Foundation, $337,676. March 2020 - March 2023.

Research Interests
Interactions between thunderstorms and urban areas
Tornadogenesis and tornado maintenance
Supercell dynamics
Cloud Modeling
Hurricane eyewall dynamics

Teaching
ENVS 219 Intro to Weather and Climate Lab
ENVS 220 Intro to Weather and Climate
ENVS 305 Intro to Weather Analysis
ENVS 366 Dynamic Meteorology
ENVS 370 Thermodynamic Meteorology
ENVS 465 Mesoscale Meteorology

External Websites

https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=SFwETp8AAAAJ&hl=en

https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jason_Naylor2

Education

Ph.D., Atmospheric Sciences, University of North Dakota (2012)

M.S., Atmospheric Sciences, University of North Dakota (2008)

B.S., Earth Science w/concentration in Operational Meteorology, California University of Pennsylvania (2005)

Recent Publications

Naylor, J., & Kennedy, A. D., 2021: Variability in Isolated Convective Activity between Louisville, Kentucky, and Nearby Rural Locations, Earth Interactions, 25(1), 33-45.
Naylor, J., 2020: Idealized Simulations of City-Storm Interactions in a Two-Dimensional Framework. Atmosphere, 11, 707.
Naylor, J., & Sexton, A., 2018: The Relationship between Severe Weather Warnings, Storm Reports, and Storm Cell Frequency in and around Several Large Metropolitan Areas, Weather and Forecasting, 33(5), 1339-1358.
Naylor, J., and D. A. Schecter, 2014: Evaluation of the impact of moist convection on the development of asymmetric inner core instabilities in simulated tropical cyclones. J. Adv. Model. Earth Syst.,06. doi: 10.1002/2014MS000366
Naylor, J., and M. S. Gilmore, 2014: Vorticity evolution leading to tornadogenesis and tornadogenesis failure in simulated supercells.J. Atmos. Sci., 71, 1201-1217.

Associate Professor

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