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Climate Variability & Predictability (CVP)

NOAA’s Climate Program Office awards $22.3 million to advance climate science

NOAA’s Climate Program Office (CPO) has awarded more than $22.3 million to support 77 multi-year projects conducted by research partners.  With these new awards, CPO helps improve the breadth and scope of climate research, and offers opportunities for collaboration within and integration between programs. Potential research results will likely have impacts far beyond individual projects and funding programs.

NOAA’s Climate Program Office awards $22.3 million to advance climate science Read More »

DYNAMO Webinar – Wednesday, August 13th at 2pm

The Climate Variability and Predictability program presents the final DYNAMO webinar of the summer this Wednesday (8/13 at 2pm EDT), with presentations by Eric Maloney of Colorado State University and Toshiaki Shinoda of Texas A&M Corpus Christi. For more information, and to register, visit the webinars page.

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DYNAMO Webinar Series – June Presentations

CPO’s Climate Variability and Predictability Program is hosting the second in its series of DYNAMO Webinars on June 25th, 2014 at 2pm. This webinar will feature presentations by Timothy Bates (PMEL) and Shuyi Chen (U. Miami RSMAS). Register now for the upcoming webinar or join us in the SSMC3 12th floor CPO Fishbowl.

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Stochastic forcing of north tropical Atlantic sea surface temperatures by the NAO

Research funded by CPO’s Climate Variability and Predictability program has been accepted for publication into Geophysical Research Letters. The paper, titled: “Stochastic forcing of north tropical Atlantic sea surface temperatures by the North Atlantic Oscillation,” showed that NAO-generated forcing of SST during boreal winter and spring is responsible for more than half the statistically unpredictable component of SST in the main development region for Atlantic hurricanes during the subsequent summer and fall. 

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Madden-Julian Oscillation – Bridging Weather and Climate

A paper funded by the Climate Program Office’s MAPP and ESS programs was published in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society (BAMS) in December.  The paper – titled “Madden-Julian Oscillation – Bridging  Weather and Climate” – shows that the MJO, which sits in a time frame between weather (less than 10 days) and climate (90 days and longer), can affect both weather and climate and plays a critical role in connecting or bridging the two.

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