The influence of stratospheric vortex displacements and splits on surface climate
By D. Mitchell, L. Gray, J. Anstey, M. Baldwin, A. Charlton-Perez. 2013
296 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c44781e895d30bc3c5bc1e7cb55b11f817de52c4
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
- A. Butler
- Adam A. Scaife
- C. Garfinkel
- D. Domeisen
- A. Charlton-Perez
- T. Birner
- M. Hegglin
- N. Butchart
In Global and Planetary Change
- A. Butler
- Adam A. Scaife
- C. Garfinkel
- D. Domeisen
- A. Charlton-Perez
- N. Butchart
- T. Birner
- M. Baldwin
Citations in the corpus
- Defining Sudden Stratospheric Warmings (2015, methodology): “…k-means clustering technique (Coughlin and Gray 2009) • Vortex geometry, including vortex moments (Waugh and Randel 1999; Matthewman et al. 2009; Hannachi et al. 2011; Mitchell et al. 2011, 2013; Seviour et al. 2013) • Wavenumber of the disturbed vortex (Johnson et al. 1969; O’Neill and Taylor…”
- The predictability of the extratropical stratosphere on monthly time‐scales and its impact on the skill of tropospheric forecasts (2015, background): “displacement types of SSW may be different (Mitchell et al., 2013).”
- Sudden Stratospheric Warmings (2020, background): “The type of SSW in terms of split or displacement had been suggested to produce different surface responses (Mitchell et al., 2013), however no significant difference in the annular mode response can be identified in long model simulations (Maycock & Hitchcock, 2015; White et al., 2019).”
- Predictability of downward propagation of major sudden stratospheric warmings (2017, background): “Mitchell et al. (2013) and Seviour et al. (2013) classified SSWs as either displacement events, when the polar vortex is pushed away from the Pole, or split events, when the polar vortex is split into two parts, and found that the tropospheric impacts were significantly stronger following the split…”
- Seasonal winter forecasts and the stratosphere (2016, background): “Given the stratospheric influence on winter surface climate (e.g. Boville, 1984; Scaife and Knight, 2008; Kolstad et al., 2010; Mitchell et al., 2013; Sigmond et al., 2013), we also investigate the relationship with winter seasonal forecasts of the surface North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO).”