After the flood : imagining the global environment in early modern Europe
Global flood hazard : applications in modeling, mapping and forecasting
Flood Risk Simulation by 
Flood Recovery, Innovation and Response by 
The water will come : rising seas, sinking cities, and the remaking of the civilized world
Sinking Chicago : climate change and the remaking of a flood-prone environment
Improving flood management, prediction and monitoring : case studies in Asia
This is the way the world ends : how droughts and die-offs, heat waves and hurricanes are converging on America
Highlights in Helioclimatology by 
Divine Wind by 
Hurricanes of 1992 : lessons learned and implications for the future
Hurricanes and typhoons : past, present, and future
Changes in the air : hurricanes in New Orleans from 1718 to the present
Sea of storms : a history of hurricanes in the greater Caribbean from Columbus to Katrina
Hurricane! by 
Category 5 : the story of Camille, lessons unlearned from America's most violent hurricane
The Great Hurricane: 1938 by "The Panama Canal Watershed: Science, Commerce, and Sustainability", September 2014; 1:03. Guest speaker: Dr. Jefferson Hall, Staff Scientist, Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama.
The Panama Canal depends on a supply of fresh water, but the state of the Canal watershed reflects a global competition for land, water, and all of the goods and services that provide for a growing population. The Smithsonian’s reforestation work in Panama to protect its valuable watershed is at the intersection of science, commerce, policy, and nature.
