«In our study we used satellite data for sea ice and sea surface temperatures to run some coordinated hindcast experiments with five
different atmospheric models,» Ogawa says.
«We have also found that there is significant uncertainty based on the spread among
different atmospheric models.
Not exact matches
Random fluctuations and three physical reasons come into question to explain this: The
model calculations are based on
different amounts of radiant energy from the sun that impinge on Earth's surface and are stored as a result of the greenhouse effect, e.g. due to
atmospheric carbon dioxide.
Combining observations from satellites and ground stations with climate
models, they evaluated
different factors that affect telescope vision, such as the amount of water vapour, wind speeds and
atmospheric turbulence.
The researchers developed
atmospheric models of the equilibrium chemistry for a brown dwarf at 250 degrees Kelvin and calculated the resulting spectra under
different assumptions, including cloudy and cloud - free
models.
The researchers looked at a total of 34
different global climate
model outputs, encompassing
different degrees of
atmospheric sensitivity to greenhouse gases and
different levels of human emissions of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere.
In a study set to come out in Nature tomorrow, an international group of scientists reports that they simulated
atmospheric behavior using several
different models and used them to forecast anthropogenically driven changes in average annual rainfall at
different latitudes from 1925 to 1999.
A synthesis of six such experiments with
different models shows consistent hemispheric - wide
atmospheric warming, strongest in the mid-to-high-latitude lower troposphere; an intensification of the wintertime Aleutian Low and, in most cases, the Siberian High; a weakening of the Icelandic Low; and a reduction in strength and southward shift of the mid-latitude westerly winds in winter.
The study used three climate
models that handle the basic
atmospheric calculations and physics in
different ways.
Scientists showed the potential habitability of the planet under
different atmospheric conditions and orbits using a state - of - the - art
model.
Numerical computer
modelling of the glacier for these
different time periods will help us understand whether this part of the ice sheet is susceptible to rising sea level, warming oceans or increased
atmospheric temperatures.
GCM results are used: «The large - scale thermodynamic boundary conditions for the experiments —
atmospheric temperature and moisture profiles and SSTs — are derived from nine
different Coupled
Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP2 +) climate
models.»
I didn't succeed in finding a definitive set of Dietze's actual dynamic equations for
atmospheric CO2 on the Daly web site; two
different models seem to be implied.
Climate
models have been used to test this hypothesis and assess the vulnerability of the ocean and
atmospheric circulation to
different amounts of freshwater release (see Alley and Agustsdottir, 2005 for a review; Section 6.4.2.2).
Thus, two
models with the same level of cumulative total anthropogenic CO2 emissions may reach
different atmospheric CO2 concentrations (see Smith and Edmonds 2006).
To better determine the fate of the species in the face of climate change, the researchers analyzed a total of 34
different global climate
models, taking into account
atmospheric sensitivity to greenhouse gases and
different levels of human greenhouse gas emissions.
One could record sun angle, actual sea and air temps, humidities and winds and match these to the
different atmospheric dynamics in the tropics and develop a quantitative formula (I guess this is called a
model these days).
In this study we examine the impact of SAL effects on ocean mass redistribution under
different surface loads (land hydrology,
atmospheric pressure, ocean dynamics), using a number of geophysical
models and GRACE observations.
Ensembles of process - based crop
models are increasingly used to simulate crop growth for scenarios of temperature and / or precipitation changes corresponding to
different projections of
atmospheric CO2 concentrations.
[18] When
models of
different physical processes are combined, such as combinations of
atmospheric, ocean and wave
models, the multi-model ensemble is called hyper - ensemble.
This would be much simpler and cover a broader range of possibilities for understanding the
model sensitivity to
different magnitudes and rates of
atmospheric composition change.
In the RCPs, the concentration of greenhouse gases is fixed at
different times in the future and the climate
model (or general circulation
model or GCM) uses those
atmospheric concentrations to calculate future climate states.
«To conclude,
modeled atmospheric circulation and SST trends over the past century are significantly
different from the observed ones.
The same
models that are valid today would be valid, for example, through periods of much higher volcanic activity,
different geographic arrangements and foliage (albedo), and
different atmospheric composition.
This
model took into account the
different atmospheric lifetimes of
different greenhouse gases and the
different radiative forcings of each gas, and also considered delays in the climate system caused primarily by the thermal inertia of the ocean.
These
different SAT trends occur despite the fact that both simulations were subject to the identical radiative forcing and were conducted with the same
model, highlighting the role of internal
atmospheric circulation variability in any single
model run.
A point that should be made is that of the 102 +
models that are available for use, all are based in one way or another on the exact same
atmospheric physics yet they produce vastly
different outputs.
The Americans — who published their findings on Sunday in Nature Climate Change — ran two
different climate
models, CAM3.5 and HadCM3L — the one devised by the US National Center for
Atmospheric Research and the other by the UK Met Office's Hadley Centre and simulated a doubling of
atmospheric CO2 concentrations, temperature - compensating stratospheric solar radiation management (SRM) geoengineering — and compared precipitation changes.
The experiments were performed with ModelE2, a new version of the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Sciences (GISS) coupled general circulation
model that includes three
different versions for the
atmospheric composition components: a noninteractive version (NINT) with prescribed composition and a tuned aerosol indirect effect (AIE), the TCAD version with fully interactive aerosols, whole - atmosphere chemistry, and the tuned AIE, and the TCADI version which further includes a parameterized first indirect aerosol effect on clouds.
And that change can be
modelled in many ways which each leads to a
different forecast of future
atmospheric CO2 concentration.
Each
atmospheric version is coupled to two
different ocean general circulation
models: the Russell ocean
model (GISS - E2 - R) and HYCOM (GISS - E2 - H).
They will focus on simulations that explore how the scale of the
model affects clouds and
atmospheric particles in
different climate regimes.
However,
different carbon
models perform very similarly in terms of
modelling the
atmospheric 14C concentration (Delaygue & Bard 2010).
But it is unclear whether or not the 1976 regime shift in North Pacific climate reflects an abrupt change in the extratropical atmosphere - ocean system or simply the random superposition of
different climate signals, e.g., similar regime - shifts are reproducible in simple stochastic
models forced by
atmospheric noise and ENSO (Newman et al., 2003).
However, dry - spell duration and warming trend effects on vegetation productivity may be at least partly offset by rising
atmospheric CO2 effects on plants (Bachelet et al., 2001; Thuiller et al., 2006b), leading to sometimes contrasting projections for deserts that are based on
different modelling techniques that either incorporate or ignore CO2 - fertilisation effects.
We study climate sensitivity and feedback processes in three independent ways: (1) by using a three dimensional (3 - D) global climate
model for experiments in which solar irradiance So is increased 2 percent or CO2 is doubled, (2) by using the CLIMAP climate boundary conditions to analyze the contributions of
different physical processes to the cooling of the last ice age (18K years ago), and (3) by using estimated changes in global temperature and the abundance of
atmospheric greenhouse gases to deduce an empirical climate sensitivity for the period 1850 - 1980.
Reporting in Geophysical Research Letters, researchers looked at how the impacts caused by
different strengths of geoengineering differed from region to region, using a comprehensive climate
model developed by the UK Met Office, which replicates all the important aspects of the climate system, including the
atmospheric, ocean and land processes, and their interactions.
Researchers investigated the response of Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) to the rise of
atmospheric CO2 in the NCAR Climate System
Model version 3, with the focus on the
different responses under modern and glacial periods.
We next applied a one - dimensional firn diffusion
model (24) to reconstruct GEM concentrations at all depths in the firn air from
different atmospheric histories.
The average around the equator of the eastward wind in the upper tropospheric layer of the idealized
atmospheric model of Suarez and Duffy 1992, for several
different values of the strength of an imposed tropical heat source.
Called ModelE, it provides the ability to simulate many
different configurations of Earth System
Models — including interactive
atmospheric chemistry, aerosols, carbon cycle and other tracers, as well as the standard atmosphere, ocean, sea ice and land surface components.
The Carnegie team will use global
atmospheric models, partly enabled by the Carnegie Institution's new high - performance computing cluster, to simulate how short - lived pollutants from
different sectors and
different countries get transported through the atmosphere and the distribution and strength of their climate and air quality effects.
Three - dimensional (3D) planetary general circulation
models (GCMs) derived from the
models that we use to project 21st Century changes in Earth's climate can now be used to address outstanding questions about how Earth became and remained habitable despite wide swings in solar radiation,
atmospheric chemistry, and other climate forcings; whether these
different eras of habitability manifest themselves in signals that might be detected from a great distance; whether and how planets such as Mars and Venus were habitable in the past; how common habitable exoplanets might be; and how we might best answer this question with future observations.
The general
modelling techniques used in the
atmospheric dynamical core, and the treatment of unresolved degrees of freedom are fairly standard as a general approach across many
different applications of fluid dynamics.
a) Eli's friend is working on this at the moment (Eli will take some credit) b) All in all, since the methane
atmospheric lifetime is built into observations it will only shift the proportion of oxidation among
different mechanisms in the
models.