On the Representation of High-Latitude Boundary Layer Mixed-Phase Cloud in the ECMWF Global Model
By Richard G. Forbes, M. Ahlgrimm. 2014
147 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/2be499044529fead73581d544e13a8d13a1e44fc
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- Alan J. Geer
- Richard G. Forbes
- L. Haimberger
- Paul R. Field
- S. B. Healy
- A. Bodas‐Salcedo
- Seiji Kato
- Hans Hersbach
In Global and Planetary Change
- Alan J. Geer
- Richard G. Forbes
- L. Haimberger
- Paul R. Field
- S. B. Healy
- Seiji Kato
- A. Bodas‐Salcedo
- Jean-Noel Thepaut
Citations in the corpus
- SEAS5: the new ECMWF seasonal forecast system (2018, background): “The cloud and large-scale precipitation scheme (Tiedtke, 1993; Forbes et al., 2011; Forbes and Tompkins, 2011) has an improved representation of mixedphase clouds in cycle 43r1 (Forbes and Ahlgrimm, 2014).”
- Large contribution of supercooled liquid clouds to the solar radiation budget of the Southern Ocean (2016, background): “Recent observational studies show the prevalence of supercooled liquid water (T , 273.15K) in low-level clouds in the midlatitude oceans (Hu et al. 2010; Huang et al. 2012), but their simulation in climate models is still challenging (Cesana et al. 2012; Forbes and Ahlgrimm 2014).”
- The ERA5 global reanalysis (2020, methodology): “The large-scale cloud and precipitation scheme, based on Tiedtke (1993), was upgraded with an improved representation of mixed-phase clouds (Forbes and Ahlgrimm, 2014), and prognostic variables for precipitating rain and snow (Forbes and Tompkins, 2011; Forbes et al., 2011).”