“…One of the possible disturbances can be a tropical transition (TT). The TT is a form of tropical cyclogenesis associated with extratropical precursors in which a baroclinic cyclone evolves and mutates into a tropical cyclone when affected by an upper tropospheric disturbance originating in midlatitudes (Davis and Bosart, 2003, 2004; Hulme and Martin, 2009; Galarneau et al ., 2015; McTaggart‐Cowan et al ., 2015; Bentley et al ., 2017; Calvo‐Sancho et al ., 2022). The upper tropospheric disturbance is frequently formed in conjunction with breaking Rossby waves (McIntyre and Palmer, 1983; Thorncroft et al ., 1993; Martius et al ., 2008), which can arise in an assortment of phenomena: cut‐off lows (Palmén and Newton, 1969; Nieto et al ., 2005), potential vorticity streamers (Martius et al ., 2008; Galarneau et al ., 2015), and tropical upper tropospheric trough cells (Sadler, 1976; Ferreira and Schubert, 1999; Patla et al ., 2009).…”