On the existence of multiple climate regimes

By David B. Stephenson, Abdelwaheb Hannachi, Allan O'Neill. 2004

154 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3ed2ca9686fb3ddf74a9929630976c3bdd36cd70

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

1. Ian T. Jolliffe
2. Andrew J. Majda
3. Christian L. E. Franzke
4. Abdelwaheb Hannachi
5. Nickolay T. Trendafilov
6. David B. Stephenson
7. D. J. Steinskog
8. Daan Crommelin

In Global and Planetary Change

1. Ian T. Jolliffe
2. Andrew J. Majda
3. Christian L. E. Franzke
4. Abdelwaheb Hannachi
5. Nickolay T. Trendafilov
6. David B. Stephenson
7. D. J. Steinskog
8. Daan Crommelin

Citations in the corpus

• Normal forms for reduced stochastic climate models (2009, background): “This is certainly at odds with studies that examined a subspace spanned by the first few leading Empirical Orthogonal Functions (EOFs) from data generated by long integrations of general circulation models (8, 14) and reanalysis data (13, 15).”
• Reconciling Non-Gaussian Climate Statistics with Linear Dynamics (2009, background): “The statistics of monthly and longer averages in the climate system are indeed approximately Gaussian (Stephenson et al. 2004; Penland and Sardeshmukh 1995).”
• Regime shifts and red noise in the North Pacific (2006, background): “For example Stephenson et al. (2004) note that a single modal description is also a possible interpretation of Northern Hemispheric climate.”
• NOTES AND CORRESPONDENCE A Cautionary Note on the Use of the Kolmogorov-Smirnov Test for Normality (2007, background): “Other examples are Branstator and Berner (2005) and Berner (2005) analyzing planetary waves and Stephenson et al. (2004) investigating multiple climate regimes.”
• Cost733cat - A database of weather and circulation type classifications (2010, unknown): “…it is possible to objectively determine an appropriate number of types and how (Milligan and Cooper, 1985; Chen and Harr, 1993; Michelangeli et al., 1995; Gerstengarbe and Werner, 1997; Stephenson et al., 2004; Christiansen, 2007; Philipp et al., 2007; Fereday et al., 2008; Chris-tiansen, 2009).”
• In search of simple structures in climate: simplifying EOFs (2006, background): “For a definition and discussion on the differences between regimes, modes, patterns, etc., see Stephenson et al. (2004).”
• Classifications of Atmospheric Circulation Patterns (2008, unknown): “150 , 178”