Academic Journal
Q1Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society
About Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society is a scholarly journal published by Wiley-Blackwell. SCImago 2025 places it in Q1 with an SJR of 1.515 and an H-index of 182.
Its listed coverage is 1873, 1875, 1877-2026 and its research categories include Atmospheric Science (Q1). The 2025 dataset reports 206 documents and 2433 citations across the latest three-year reporting window.
About the Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society (QJRMS)
The Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society (QJRMS) is one of the world’s leading academic journals in the field of meteorology and atmospheric science. Published by the Royal Meteorological Society (RMetS), this prestigious peer-reviewed journal has built a strong reputation for disseminating high-quality research that advances our understanding of the Earth’s atmosphere and climate systems.
Established in 1871, the Quarterly Journal has a long-standing history of excellence in publishing innovative and impactful scientific research. It covers a broad spectrum of topics, including weather prediction, climate modeling, atmospheric physics, numerical weather prediction (NWP), hydrometeorology, and climate dynamics. QJRMS serves as a critical resource for scientists, researchers, and professionals in meteorology, climatology, and environmental science.
Leading Source of Peer-Reviewed Meteorological Research
QJRMS publishes original research articles, comprehensive review papers, and short communications that contribute significantly to the field. The journal is particularly known for articles on numerical modeling, data assimilation, and physical processes in the atmosphere. With a strong emphasis on scientific rigor and innovation, the Quarterly Journal attracts contributions from top researchers and institutions across the globe.
The editorial team is composed of renowned experts in atmospheric sciences, ensuring that every submission undergoes a thorough peer-review process. This high standard of review helps maintain the journal’s integrity and reputation for publishing reliable and authoritative research.
Global Impact and Accessibility
The Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society is widely indexed in major scientific databases, including Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar. Its high impact factor reflects the journal’s importance and influence in the meteorological community.
With a growing global readership, QJRMS provides open access options and is committed to making cutting-edge research accessible to the scientific community, policymakers, and the public. Authors can choose to publish their articles as open access, increasing visibility and citation potential.
Key Topics Covered by QJRMS:
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Atmospheric dynamics and circulation
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Climate variability and climate change
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Synoptic and mesoscale meteorology
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Remote sensing and observational techniques
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Ocean-atmosphere interactions
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Numerical and statistical weather prediction
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Boundary-layer meteorology
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Air-sea-ice interactions
Why Choose QJRMS?
Publishing in QJRMS means aligning with a journal that is deeply respected in the atmospheric science community. Authors benefit from wide dissemination of their work, a robust review process, and association with the Royal Meteorological Society, a leading institution promoting excellence in weather and climate science.
Stay Informed
Whether you're a researcher, meteorologist, or climate policy expert, subscribing to or publishing in QJRMS is a valuable way to stay informed on the latest advances in atmospheric and climate science. Visit the official Royal Meteorological Society website to browse recent issues, submission guidelines, and subscription information.
Journal Metrics
Metrics can change by reporting year. Verify time-sensitive values with the publisher or indexing service.
Aims & Scope
Explore the Scope Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society: Advancing Climate and Weather Science
The Scope Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society stands at the forefront of atmospheric and climate science research. As a leading publication in meteorology, the journal plays a vital role in disseminating peer-reviewed scientific findings that shape our understanding of weather patterns, climate change, and environmental dynamics on a global scale.
Published by the Royal Meteorological Society, the Scope Quarterly Journal is dedicated to promoting excellence in meteorological science. Each issue showcases cutting-edge research, expert reviews, and thought leadership from renowned scientists and emerging voices alike. With a strong focus on quality, integrity, and innovation, the journal serves as a crucial platform for academics, researchers, and policy-makers engaged in climate and weather sciences.
Key Themes and Focus Areas
The Scope Quarterly Journal covers a wide array of topics, making it a comprehensive resource for those invested in understanding Earth’s atmospheric processes. Core areas of interest include:
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Climate Change and Variability: In-depth analyses of long-term climate patterns, the impacts of global warming, and strategies for climate resilience.
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Weather Forecasting and Modeling: Advances in meteorological models and forecasting techniques that improve prediction accuracy and preparedness.
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Atmospheric Chemistry and Physics: Research on aerosols, greenhouse gases, and their interactions with the climate system.
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Extreme Weather Events: Case studies and risk assessments related to hurricanes, droughts, heatwaves, and floods.
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Policy and Education in Meteorology: Insightful articles linking scientific research with environmental policy, public communication, and education.
A Trusted Resource for Meteorological Research
With a rigorous peer-review process and contributions from international experts, the Scope Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society has earned a reputation as a trusted and influential voice in the scientific community. The journal is indexed in major academic databases, ensuring global accessibility and citation for contributors.
Researchers and institutions rely on the Scope Quarterly Journal not only for the latest scientific developments but also for interdisciplinary perspectives that bridge the gap between science, society, and sustainability.
Why Subscribe or Submit?
Subscribing to the Scope Quarterly Journal offers access to high-quality meteorological research and timely insights into the most pressing atmospheric science issues. For authors, publishing in the journal provides global visibility, professional recognition, and the opportunity to contribute to impactful scientific discourse.
The journal welcomes submissions from across the meteorological spectrum, including original research, literature reviews, and commentaries. Its editorial board includes leading figures in the field who are committed to fostering scientific excellence and innovation.
Recent Research Articles
Latest publications matched automatically by ISSN.
Error in ERA5 2‐m temperature identified using GraphCast
Hannah M. Christensen, Jack Barker, Bobby Antonio, Massimo Bonavita et al.
2026-09-06 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70309Object‐based deep learning for probabilistic convective‐core nowcasting from satellite data
Mendrika Rakotomanga, Douglas J. Parker, Nadhir Ben Rached, Seonaid R. Anderson et al.
2026-09-06 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70303Multi‐scale flow analysis for scale‐aware urban canopy models
Jingzi Huang, Maarten van Reeuwijk
2026-09-04 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70305A multi‐scale loss formulation for learning a probabilistic model with proper score optimisation
Simon Lang, Martin Leutbecher, Pedro Maciel
2026-09-04 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70291Multiscale controls on diurnal convection in the Maritime Continent: Insights from high‐resolution observations in Timika
Dony Christianto, Robert S. Plant, Thorwald H. M. Stein, Steve J. Woolnough et al.
2026-09-03 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70297Attribution of subseasonal cold‐spell forecasts to remote drivers using nudging experiments
Irene Erner, Alexey Karpechko, Inna Polichtchouk, Frédéric Vitart et al.
2026-09-03 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70302High‐resolution ensemble data assimilation and forecasting of mesoscale and submesoscale circulation in the Arabian Gulf
Naila F. Raboudi, Sivareddy Sanikommu, Panagiotis Vasou, Koteswararao Vankayalapati et al.
2026-09-01 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70295Effects of land surface parameterizations on cold‐fog simulation in Heber Valley: Insights from the CFACT field campaign
Meng Tian, Ismail Gultepe, Onur Durmus, Shun Li et al.
2026-08-31 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70290Low‐order system for eddy growth in the storm track
Maarten H. P. Ambaum, Thomas H. A. Frame
2026-08-30 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70294Enhancing severe convection forecasts with microwave radiance assimilation in limited‐area models
Marcello Grenzi, Thomas Gastaldo, Virginia Poli, Chiara Marsigli et al.
2026-08-30 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70296Nowcasting convective cores using deep learning
Jawairia A. Ahmad, Cornelia Klein, Christopher Taylor, Seonaid R. Anderson et al.
2026-08-28 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70284Analytical and numerical solutions of hydrometeor momentum equations
Samuel Wu, Matthew R. Igel, Adele L. Igel, David H. Marsico et al.
2026-08-26 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70283Stratospheric influence on tropical cyclone evolution
Andrea Davin, Giousef Alexandros Charinti, Caroline Muller, Andrea Polesello et al.
2026-08-26 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70280The benefit of neighborhood methods for the assimilation of cloud‐affected radiances evaluated in observing‐system simulation experiments
Lukas Kugler, Stefano Serafin, Andrea Hochebner, Nicola Pierotti et al.
2026-08-24 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70281Lightning electromagnetic emission location using arrival time differencing ( LEELA ): An introduction to the Met Office's next generation Very Low Frequency lightning location system
Graeme Marlton, Mike Protts, Stephen Prust, Edmund Keith Stone et al.
2026-08-23 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70286Introduction for FATIMA special issue on marine fog and turbulence
I. Gultepe, E. Pardyjak, H. J. S. Fernando, Q. Wang et al.
2026-08-19 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70275Why does typhoon Noru (2022) possess severe rapid intensification as explored by the extended Sawyer–Eliassen equation?
Thi‐Chinh Nguyen, Ching‐Yuang Huang
2026-08-19 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70279Evaluation and assimilation of Arctic Weather Satellite data in the AROME‐Arctic forecast system
Stéphanie Guedj, Per Dahlgren, Máté Mile
2026-08-17 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70278New insights into convection‐permitting model simulations from a ZDR diagnostic for raindrops
Chun Hay Brian Lo, Thorwald H. M. Stein, Christopher D. Westbrook, Paul R. Field et al.
2026-08-17 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70237Subseasonal forecasts of the MJO and convectively coupled equatorial waves in ACCESS‐S2 and GraphCast: A multi‐year analysis
Beata Latos, Hanh Nguyen, Matthew C. Wheeler, Chen Li et al.
2026-08-17 · DOI: 10.1002/qj.70293Reviews
Community Reviews
Version History
April 22, 2025 at 10:43 am
April 22, 2025