Wave‐breaking characteristics of midlatitude blocking

By G. Masato, B. Hoskins, T. Woollings. 2012

151 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9e8f9a860f47ce1846a148bd33f7745447deb944

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Citations in the corpus

Blocking and its Response to Climate Change (2018, background): “The other configurations shown involve Rossby wave breaking, where the extended ridge is folded over in either a cyclonic or anticyclonic sense [3, 4].”
Extreme moisture transport into the Arctic linked to Rossby wave breaking (2014, background): “Although a surface albedo feedback may play a role in this amplified warming [e.g., Manabe and Wetherald, 1975; Manabe and Stouffer, 1980], some studies also highlight longwave radiation as another potential culprit [e.g., Winton, 2006; Graversen and Wang, 2009].”
Review of Tropical‐Extratropical Teleconnections on Intraseasonal Time Scales (2017, background): “Understanding the dynamics and assessing the predictability of blocking anticyclones in the midlatitudes are important for the prediction of extreme events such as cold air outbreaks, drought, and atmospheric river events (e.g., Buehler et al., 2011; Dole et al., 2011; Masato et al., 2012).”
Simulating regime structures in weather and climate prediction models (2012, background): “…of the T1279 model configuration results from more realistic orography [Jung et al., 2012] and also from more realistic representation of nonlinear Rossby wave breaking processes, which are known to be important in maintaining persistent anomalies [Woollings et al., 2008; Masato et al., 2012].”
Bidimensional Diagnostics, Variability, and Trends of Northern Hemisphere Blocking (2012, methodology): “This method, similar to the one adopted by Masato et al. (2012), appears to be consistent with the areas of wave breaking defined in the literature (Tyrlis and Hoskins 2008b; Strong and Magnusdottir 2008).”