The North Pacific Oscillation–West Pacific Teleconnection Pattern: Mature-Phase Structure and Winter Impacts
425 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change, Oceanography
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d161285a3ca741e125e66b53bf30ed3fccb998a9
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
- N. Schneider
- Bunmei Taguchi
- M. Alexander
- L. Ceballos
- A. Fontaine
- D. Vimont
- C. Hoyos
- Emanuele Di Lorenzo
In Global and Planetary Change
- N. Schneider
- Bunmei Taguchi
- M. Alexander
- L. Ceballos
- Bruno Sansó
- A. Fontaine
- Thomas M. Powell
- D. Vimont
In Oceanography
Citations in the corpus
- ENSO and meridional modes: A null hypothesis for Pacific climate variability (2015, neutral): “…importantly, for this study, it has been shown that the high-frequency variability of the North Paci fi c Oscillation (NPO) [ Rogers , 1981; Linkin and Nigam , 2008] can generate winds and SSTa in the subtropics that amplify and propagate into the tropical Paci fi c through the wind-evaporation-SST…”
- Midlatitude Excitation of Tropical Variability in the Pacific: The Role of Thermodynamic Coupling and Seasonality* (2009, background): “1 2009 American Meteorological Society etsoc.org/jcli/article-pdf/22/3/518/3954119/2008jcli2220_1.pdf by guest on 11 June 2020 Rogers 1981; Linkin and Nigam 2008), excites coupled dynamical feedbacks in the subtropical and tropical Pacific.”
- Biological communities in San Francisco Bay track large‐scale climate forcing over the North Pacific (2010, background): “During times of positive PC1rec, the SST pattern showed colder than average SST in the California Current system (Figure 2b) and above‐average SLP over the NE Pacific (Figure 2c), corresponding to stronger than average upwelling winds off California.”
- North Pacific Gyre Oscillation Synchronizes Climate Fluctuations in the Eastern and Western Boundary Systems (2009, methodology): “The results obtained with the PCs of the WSCa are consistent with the ones obtained using SLPa and further support the hypothesis that NPO/NPGO variability captured by the second PCs is linked to the dominant SSHa variations in the KOE.”