Patterns of tropospheric response to solar variability

By H. Gleisner, P. Thejll. 2003

156 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Astronomy and Astrophysics, Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/c7bd5864330c5a81e480eb730fbd9944500944db

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Astronomy and Astrophysics

1. I. Usoskin
2. M. Lockwood
3. G. Kovaltsov
4. J. Pierce
5. P. Adams
6. L. Gray
7. J. Haigh
8. M. Blackburn

In Atmospheric Science

1. M. Lockwood
2. J. Haigh
3. J. Pierce
4. P. Adams
5. I. Usoskin
6. Gerald A. Meehl
7. J. Arblaster
8. K. Matthes

In Global and Planetary Change

1. M. Lockwood
2. J. Haigh
3. L. Gray
4. I. Simpson
5. J. Pierce
6. J. Arblaster
7. Gerald A. Meehl
8. I. Usoskin

Citations in the corpus

• Improved 11‐year solar signal in the Freie Universität Berlin Climate Middle Atmosphere Model (FUB‐CMAM) (2004, background): “…from the stratosphere to the troposphere is still not fully understood, although an influence on tropospheric circulation patterns was reported from model [e.g., Haigh, 1996, 1999; Rind et al., 2002] as well as observational studies [e.g., Labitzke and van Loon, 1988; Gleisner and Thejll, 2003].”
• A Coupled Air–Sea Response Mechanism to Solar Forcing in the Pacific Region (2008, background): “Analyses of observations have suggested that the effect on the earth’s climate system of the small-amplitude variations in solar radiation that occur during the approximately 11-yr solar cycle [the decadal solar oscillation (DSO)] may produce significant responses in the troposphere (e.g., Haigh 199”
• Transfer of the solar signal from the stratosphere to the troposphere: Northern winter (2004, unknown): “A variety of observations indicate that the troposphere seems to be influenced by the 11-year solar cycle [e.g., Labitzke and van Loon, 1988; Kodera, 2002; Gleisner and Thejll, 2003; Haigh, 2003; van Loon et al., 2004; Crooks and Gray, 2005].”
• Cosmic ray induced ionization in the atmosphere: Full modeling and practical applications (2006, background): “[2] Presently, there are numerous arguments suggesting that the solar magnetic variability affects the global climate in different aspects and on different timescales [see, e.g., Gleisner and Thejll, 2003; Haigh et al., 2005; Shaviv, 2005].”
• Can cosmic rays affect cloud condensation nuclei by altering new particle formation rates? (2009, background): “Cycles in numerous climate phenomena, including tropospheric and stratospheric temperatures, sea-surface temperatures, sea-level pressure, and low-level cloud cover have been observed to correlate with the 11-year solar cycle [Crooks and Gray, 2005; Gleisner and Thejll, 2003; Labitzke, 2005].”
• The Role of Eddies in Driving the Tropospheric Response to Stratospheric Heating Perturbations (2009, background): “A mechanism by which a tropospheric response can be produced by smaller-scale baroclinic eddies is also consistent with observed signals that are symmetric about the equator and/or seen in all seasons, such as the zonal wind and temperature response observed over the solar cycle (Haigh 2003; HBD05).”
• Solar Influence on Global and Regional Climates (2012, background): “The third panel shows that the response to solar variability is strongest at middle latitudes (near 40 ) in both the northern and southern hemispheres, in the vicinity of the interface of the Hadley and Polar cells (Gleisner and Thejll 2003; Haigh 2003).”
• The Response of Tropospheric Circulation to Perturbations in Lower-Stratospheric Temperature (2005, unknown): “It is interesting to note that precisely these features, which are highly correlated with solar activity, have now been detected in NCEP–NCAR vertical velocity data (Gleisner and Thejll 2003).”