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Publications (peer reviewed):

In Review:
Hart, R.E. and D. J. Piech, 2008: Regimes of eyewall structure within an eyewall phase space as defined by 1988-2007 Atlantic vortex reports. Weather and Forecasting, In review.
Hart, R.E., L.F. Bosart, and C. Hosler, 2008: The potential impact of recurving tropical cyclones on midlatitude winter climate. BAMS, In review.
Hart, R.E., A.V. Durante, and A. Watson, 2008: The use and application of normalized ensemble spread to incorporate forecast confidence. WAF, Submitted January 2008, in review.
Published/In Press:

2008
Hart, R., R. Maue, and M. Watson, 2008:Papers of Note: How long does the climate "remember" a tropical cyclone? Bulletin of the Amer. Meteor. Soc., May 2008, 596-598.
Junker, N.W, Richard. H. Grumm, R. E. Hart, L.F. Bosart, K. M. Bell, and Frank J. Pereira, 2008: Use of anomalous fields to anticipate extreme rainfall in the mountains of northern California. Wea. Forec., 23, 336-356.
Evans, C. and R.E. Hart, 2008: Analysis of the wind field evolution associated with the extratropical transition of Bonnie (1998).Mon. Wea. Rev., 136, 2047-2065.

2007
Hart, R., R. Maue, and M. Watson, 2007: Estimating the atmospheric and SST memory of tropical cyclones through MPI anomaly evolution. Mon. Wea. Rev., 135, 3990-4005.
Maue, R. and R. Hart, 2007: Comment on: "Low frequency variability in globally integrated tropical cyclone power dissipation." Geo. Res. Letters, 34, L11703, doi:1029/2006GL028283
Manning, D. and R. E. Hart, 2007: Evolution of North Atlantic ERA40 Tropical Cyclone Representation. Geo. Res. Letters, 34, L05705. doi:10.1029/2006GL028266
Guishard, M.P., E. A. Nelson, J. L. Evans, R. E. Hart, and D. G. O'Connell, 2007: Bermuda subtropical storms. Meteor. and Atmos. Phys.. doi:10.1007/s00703-006-0255-y

2006
Hart, R., 2006: "Hurricanes: A Primer on Formation, Structure, Intensity Change, and Frequency." Ed: Jeff Kueter. Marshall Institute. 20pp.
Evans, J.E. and R. E. Hart, 2006: "Extratropical Transition of tropical cyclones". Atmosphere-Ocean Interaction. Wessex Institute of Technology. Ed: William Perrie.
Hart, R., J. L. Evans, and C. Evans, 2006: Synoptic composites of the extratropical transition lifecycle of North Atlantic Tropical Cyclones: Factors Determining Post-Transition Evolution. Mon. Wea. Rev., 134, 553-578.

2003
Jones, S.C., P.A. Harr, J. Abraham, L.F. Bosart, P.J. Bowyer, J.L. Evans, D. E. Hanley, B. N. Hanstrum, R.E. Hart, F. Lalaurette, M.R. Sinclair, R.K. Smith, and C. Thorncroft, 2003: The extratropical transition of tropical cyclones: Forecast challenges, current understanding, and future directions. Wea. Forecasting, 18, 1052-1092.
Evans, J.L. and R. Hart, 2003: Objective indicators of the extratropical transition lifecycle of Atlantic tropical cyclones. Mon. Wea. Rev., 131, 909-925.
Hart, R.,2003: A cyclone phase space derived from thermal wind and thermal asymmetry. Mon. Wea. Rev., 131, 585-616.

2001
Grumm, R. H. and R. Hart, 2001: Standardized Anomalies Applied to Significant Cold Season Weather Events: Preliminary Findings Wea. Forecasting, 16, 736-754.
Hart, R. and R.H. Grumm, 2001: Using normalized climatological anomalies to objectively rank extreme synoptic-scale events. Mon. Wea. Rev., 129, 2426-2442.
Hart, R. and J.L. Evans, 2001: A climatology of the extratropical transition of Atlantic tropical cyclones. J. Climate, 14, 546-564.

1999
Hart, R., and J.L. Evans, 1999: Simulations of dual-vortex interaction within Environmental Shear. J. Atm. Science., 56, 3605-3621.
Hart, R.E, and G. S. Forbes, 1999: The use of hourly model-generated soundings to forecast mesoscale phenomena: Part II: Forecasting non-convective strong wind gusts.Wea and Forecasting, 14, 461-469.

1998
Hart, R.E, G. S. Forbes, and R. H. Grumm, 1998: The use of hourly model-generated soundings to forecast mesoscale phenomena: Part I: Forecasting warm-season phenomena. Wea and Forecasting, 13, 1165-1185.

Oh, people can come up with statistics to prove anything, Kent. 14% of people know that. -- Homer Simpson
Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true! --Homer Simpson