Moises Angeles
Papers
1
Total Citations
8
H-Index
1
About
Moises Angeles is a climate scientist whose research focuses on the multiscale interactions between convection, aerosols, and synoptic-scale processes in tropical environments. His major contributions center on understanding how global, continental, regional, and local factors modulate convective precipitation in coastal tropical regions, particularly the Caribbean. He is best known for his leadership in the Convection, Aerosol, and Synoptic-Effects in the Tropics (CAST) Experiment, a landmark field campaign that established a comprehensive observational framework for studying Caribbean weather. His most cited paper (2017, 8 citations) details how Puerto Rico’s western coast serves as an ideal natural laboratory for disentangling these complex interactions, highlighting the critical role of such processes in maintaining ecological balance and socioeconomic health in tropical coastal zones. Through CAST, Angeles has advanced our understanding of how aerosol-cloud interactions and large-scale atmospheric patterns shape rainfall variability, with direct implications for water resource management and disaster preparedness in vulnerable island communities. His work bridges the gap between localized field observations and broader climate dynamics, making him a key figure in tropical meteorology research.
Research Focus
Key Achievements
Top Papers
- 1