The phrase "analysis of the storm" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the examination or evaluation of a storm's characteristics, impacts, or data.
Example: "The analysis of the storm revealed unexpected patterns in its development and trajectory."
Alternatives: "examination of the storm" or "evaluation of the storm".
In the long-term (1905 to 2003), the temporal analysis of the storm surges and the sea level show very weak but reliable increasing trends.
Clayton and Craig have produced a magnificent account of the battle itself, including a detailed analysis of the storm that might well have wiped out the British fleet after victory had been won, had it not been for superb seamanship.
The analysis of the storm shows that at the subauroral conjugated stations JOEN and KERG (Fig. 9) TEC fluctuations took place on November 7 8 and 9 10, and the appearance of these fluctuations was similar.
Both during and after Hurricane Bonnie's onslaught, analysis of the storm was extensive; it was deemed "the most observed hurricane in history".
Operational analysis of the storm indicated that it attained the equivalent intensity of a Category 4 hurricane as it made landfall.
During a subsequent analysis of the storm, researchers estimated that the storm had transitioned into a subtropical cyclone nine hours earlier.
Applied analysis of the storms enables the assessment and mitigation of space weather-related hazards, for example, on satellite systems and orbits, satellite communication and navigation, over-the-horizon radio communication, geophysical surveys, electric power grids, and oil and gas metal pipe lines (e.g., Daglis 2004).
Infra-red observations, which can see deep into Jupiter's atmosphere, suggest that the merged storm's structure differs significantly from that of its two precursors.Glenn Orton, a researcher at the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, who has led the analysis of the merged storm, admits that Jupiter's weather is still only dimly understood.
The analysis of the magnetic storm from 2 November 2013 showed a similar nature of the processes occurring in the magnetosphere and ionosphere.
A post-season analysis of this storm indicated that it was the longest-lasting Atlantic tropical cyclone on record.
There's been a lot of excellent analysis of the mysterious storm-free first half of this year's hurricane season in the Atlantic Ocean and, more generally, tropical weather trends in the context of human-driven global warming.
