Kelsey Ellis

Associate Professor

University of Tennessee

United States

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Kelsey Ellis is an Associate Professor at the University of Tennessee in the United States. Her research areas include climate change, tornado hazards, and hydroclimatic impacts, with a focus on vulnerable communities such as Black and Latinx populations. Recent publications examine community awareness of natural disasters and mental health resilience following extreme weather events.

Articles (14)

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2025

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2020

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (8)

Eliza Silvia Galvez

The University of Tennessee Knoxville

UNITED STATES

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Liem Tran

Professor

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES

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Assistant Professor

University of Tennessee

UNITED STATES

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Kelsey Ellis

Research Interests

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Articles (14)

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Practices on Climate Change in a Muslim Community in Knoxville, Tennessee

Examining Intraethnic Disparities in Tornado Hazard Understanding, Reception, and Response in Latinx/e Communities in the Southeast United States

When Black and Latinx Nashville Residents Became Aware of a Nocturnal Tornado Threat in Middle Tennessee

Overnight heat in sleep spaces of housed and unhoused residents: results and recommendations from a Knoxville, Tennessee, case study

A Climatology of Intensity Change and Translation Speed of Landfalling North American Tropical Cyclones between 1971 and 2020

Observed changes in hydroclimate attributed to human forcing

The Climatology, Vulnerability, and Public Perceptions Associated with Overlapping Tornado and Flash Flood Warnings in a Portion of the Southeast United States

Tropical cyclone occurrence dates in the North Atlantic and eastern North Pacific basins: climatology, trends, and correlations with overall seasonal activity

Precipitation and synoptic weather types on hazardous weather days in the Southeastern US

Identifying Risk and Resilience Factors Impacting Mental Health among Black and Latinx Adults following Nocturnal Tornadoes in the U.S. Southeast

Simultaneous and collocated tornado and flash flood warnings associated with tropical cyclones in the contiguous United States

In the Dark: Public Perceptions of and National Weather Service Forecaster Considerations for Nocturnal Tornadoes in Tennessee

Forecaster Perceptions and Climatological Analysis of the Influence of Convective Mode on Tornado Climatology and Warning Success

Damage Analysis of Three Long-Track Tornadoes Using High-Resolution Satellite Imagery

Collaborators (8)

Eliza Silvia Galvez

Liem Tran

Mary Held

Lisa Mason

Daniel Burow

Hannah Herrero

Dimitris A. Herrera

Jennifer First

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