Assessing and understanding the impact of stratospheric dynamics and variability on the earth system
By E. Gerber, A. Butler, N. Calvo, A. Charlton-Perez, Marco A. Giorgetta, E. Manzini, J. Perlwitz, L. Polvani, F. Sassi, Adam A. Scaife and 3 more. 2012
194 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/544db4af91be27061de5c02546ed6e76b1a05e0c
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In Atmospheric Science
In Global and Planetary Change
Citations in the corpus
- The Southern Annular Mode: Variability, trends, and climate impacts across the Southern Hemisphere (2020, background): “Part of the challenge in isolating an exact mechanism is the interaction (lack of independence) between these eddy-driven processes and the poorer stratospheric resolution in dynamical and chemistry-climate models used to analyze them, although the latter has been improving (Gerber et al., 2012).”
- The Teleconnection of El Niño Southern Oscillation to the Stratosphere (2019, background): “While the stratosphere cannot currently be deterministically predicted by more than about 1–2 weeks in advance (Gerber et al., 2009; Karpechko, 2018; Tripathi, Baldwin, et al., 2015), probabilistic prediction of SSW events is possible on longer time scales (Scaife et al.”
- The predictability of the extratropical stratosphere on monthly time‐scales and its impact on the skill of tropospheric forecasts (2015, background): “Gerber et al. (2012) show significant improvements in 1000 hPa geopotential height anomaly correlations out to 2–5 days in both the Northern and Southern Hemisphere from a major stratosphere-focused upgrade to the operational NOGAPS NWP system.”
- Solar Irradiance Variability and Climate (2013, background): “There are many mechanisms proposed whereby the lower stratosphere may exert a dynamical influence on the troposphere (see reviews by Gerber et al. 2012, Haynes 2005, Shepherd 2002).”
- A practical method to identify displaced and split stratospheric polar vortex events (2013, background): “[2] A well-resolved stratosphere is now included in many operational forecast, seasonal prediction, and climate models [Gerber et al., 2012], and it is becoming increasingly important to develop improved diagnostics of stratospheric variability.”