Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Advancing scientific understanding of climate, improving society’s ability to plan and respond
Please join us from 2-3PM EDT on Wednesday, September 30th for the next Decadal Variability and Predictability webinar, featuring presentations on Scale Interaction in Decadal Variability in the Upper Tropical Pacific and on Predictability of Pacific Decadal Variability.
For the full schedule and to sign up to view the webinars, visit cpo.noaa.gov/cvp-webinars.
Please join us from 2-3PM EDT on Wednesday, September 16th for the next Decadal Variability and Predictability webinar, featuring presentations on AMOC’s Impact on Climate Regimes, and on West African Monsoons & Atlantic Hurricanes.
For the full schedule and to sign up to view the webinars, visit cpo.noaa.gov/cvp-webinars.
Please join us from 2-3PM EDT on Wednesday, September 2nd for our first webinar of the series, featuring presentations by Martha Buckley (Low-frequency SST and upper-ocean heat content variability in the North Atlantic) and Brian Soden (Mechanisms of Low-Frequency Variability of the Atmospheric Circulation Over the 20th Century).
For the full schedule and to sign up to view the webinars, visit cpo.noaa.gov/cvp-webinars.
Research supported by NOAA CPO’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) program highlighting improved understanding of Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO) resulting from DYNAMO campaign aircraft observations has been accepted for publication in the Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society.
esearch supported by NOAA CPO’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) program has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Atmospheric Science. The paper by Li et al., “The sensitivity of simulated shallow cumulus convection and cold pools to microphysics,” explores how two separate microphysical schemes (the Thompson and Morrison schemes) used in nested Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model simulations affect the generation of precipitation and evaporation in the model.
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.
Research funded by CPO’s Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) program has been accepted for publication in the Journal of Climate.
The NOAA CPO Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) program will host a webinar on the topic of the DYNAMO (Dynamics of the Madden-Julian Oscillation) Field Campaign on Wednesday, May 28. For more information, and to register for webinars in this series, visit: http://cpo.noaa.gov/dynamo-webinars.
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.