The first is based on extrapolating seasonal and interannual changes based on precise knowledge of today's state of the atmosphere and ocean combined with an understanding of how the various
modes of variability in the ocean might develop.
Much of the inter-annual to decadal scale variability in surface air temperature (SAT) anomaly patterns and related ecosystem effects in the Arctic and elsewhere can be attributed to the superposition of leading
modes of variability in the atmospheric circulation.
What we find is that when interannual
modes of variability in the climate system have what I'll refer to as an «episode,» shifts in the multi-decadal global mean temperature trend appear to occur.
And the AD has become the dominant
mode of variability in the Arctic since 2003 replacing the AO (Zhang X).
Likewise, the leading
mode of variability in the Southern Hemisphere has been referred to as the High Latitude Mode and the Antarctic Oscillation, but is most commonly labeled the Southern Annular Mode in the recent literature.
From the paper: Over the whole globe, the dominant spatial
mode of variability in OHC in the upper 300 m [as shown by the first empirical orthogonal function (EOF), which explains the most variance], occurs mainly in the tropical Pacific and has the structure of ENSO variability (Fig. 4, A and B).
This spatial pattern has been attributed to a trend towards the positive phase of the Southern Annular Mode (SAM)(e.g. Thompson and Solomon 2002; Marshall 2007), the leading
mode of variability in the extra-tropical atmospheric circulation, characterized by atmospheric pressure anomalies of opposite sign between the polar latitudes and the mid-latitudes.
Not exact matches
Since we're still learning about the extent
of the microbiome, the
variability of its contents depending on the individual, their diet, their location, and other factors, and how altering it
in one manner may or may not have a predictable impact, it is far too soon to begin to make specific claims concerning the life - long health consequences attached to a particular
mode of birth.
«Although this widening is considered a «natural»
mode of climate
variability, implying tropical widening is primarily driven by internal dynamics
of the climate system, we also show that anthropogenic pollutants have driven trends
in the PDO,» Allen said.
In addition, climate models and observations suggest that there may be
modes of variability which act on multi-decadal timescales, although understanding
of such
modes is currently limited3.
Hansen 1988 did use other forcing but he decoupled the ocean feedback writing, «we stress that this «surprise - free» representation
of the ocean excludes the effects
of natural
variability of ocean transports and the possibility
of switches
in the basic
mode of ocean circulation.»
Here we demonstrate that the multidcadal
variability in NHT including the recent warming hiatus is tied to the NAT - NAO - AMO - AMOC coupled
mode and the NAO is implicated as a useful predictor
of NHT multidecadal
variability.
In this region, much of the year - to - year temperature variability is associated with the leading mode of large - scale circulation variability in the North Atlantic, namely, the North Atlantic Oscillatio
In this region, much
of the year - to - year temperature
variability is associated with the leading
mode of large - scale circulation
variability in the North Atlantic, namely, the North Atlantic Oscillatio
in the North Atlantic, namely, the North Atlantic Oscillation.
Hsu, C.J., and F. Zwiers, 2001: Climate change
in recurrent regimes and
modes of atmospheric
variability.
Progress
in the simulation
of important
modes of climate
variability has increased the overall confidence
in the models» representation
of important climate processes.
His research concerns understanding global climate and its variations using observations and covers the quasi biennial oscillation, Pacific decadal oscillation and the annular
modes of the Arctic oscillation and the Antarctic oscillation, and the dominant spatial patterns
in month - to - month and year - to - year climate
variability, including the one through which El Niño phenomenon
in the tropical Pacific influences climate over North America.
Changes
in the
mode of Southern Ocean circulation over the last glacial cycle revealed by foraminiferal stale isotopic
variability.
While
variability in the age
of disease onset and incomplete pedigree information preclude us from drawing any definitive conclusions about the
mode of inheritance, the available data is most consistent with an autosomal recessive pattern.
«Multidecadal
variability of Atlantic tropical cyclone activity is observed to relate to the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO)-- a
mode manifesting primarily
in sea surface temperature (SST)
in the high latitudes
of the North Atlantic.
«There is high confidence that the El Niño - Southern Oscillation (ENSO) will remain the dominant
mode of natural climate
variability in the 21st century with global influences
in the 21st century, and that regional rainfall
variability it induces likely intensifies.
Ocean and atmospheric indices —
in this case the El Niño Southern Oscillation, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, the North Atlantic Oscillation and the North Pacific Oscillation — can be thought
of as chaotic oscillators that capture the major
modes of climate
variability.
Patterns
of variability that don't match the predicted fingerprints from the examined drivers (the «residuals») can be large — especially on short - time scales, and look
in most cases like the
modes of internal
variability that we've been used to; ENSO / PDO, the North Atlantic multidecadal oscillation etc..
The attribution
of the term at regional scales is complicated by significant regional variations
in temperature changes due to the the influence
of modes of climate
variability such as the North Atlantic Oscillation and the El Nino / Southern Oscillation.
Regional
modes of variability, such as the AMO, largely cancel out and make a very small contribution
in the global mean SST changes.
Since ENSO is the dominant
mode of interannual
variability, this variance relative to the expected trend due to long - term rises
in greenhouse gases implies a lower signal to noise ratio
in the satellite data.
But, on the basis
of studies
of nonlinear chaotic models with preferred states or «regimes», it has been argued, that the spatial patterns
of the response to anthropogenic forcing may
in fact project principally onto
modes of natural climate
variability.
One key metric
in this debate is the spatial pattern
of cooling which may provide a «fingerprint»
of the underlying climate change, whether that was externally forced (from solar or volcanic activity) or was part
of an intrinsic
mode of variability.
Ironically, while some continue to attack this nearly decade - old work, the actual scientific community has moved well beyond the earlier studies, focusing now on the detailed patterns
of modeled and reconstructed climate changes
in past centuries, and insights into the roles
of external forcing and internal
modes of variability (such as the North Atlantic Oscillation or «NAO» and the «El Nino / Southern Oscillation» or «ENSO»)
in explaining this past
variability.
In many cases, it is now often possible to make and defend quantitative statements about the extent to which human - induced climate change (or another causal factor, such as a specific
mode of natural
variability) has influenced either the magnitude or the probability
of occurrence
of specific types
of events or event classes.»
, but a suggestion for avoiding coupling shock: take a large number
of model runs; for each assign a location
in some n - space for indices
of the more important
modes of (internal)
variability (but maybe also include indices for timing relative to and magnitude
of eruptions, solar cycles, etc.).
Their correlations are based on a dynamic
mode of variability (the Madden - Julian Oscillation) which has nothing to do with any SST forced response
in the clouds.
The paper... offers a useful framework for which decadal variations
in the global (or northern hemisphere) may be explained via large scale
modes of oceanic
variability.
The CO2 flux
variability from the longest inversion correlates with the Southern Annular
Mode (SAM), an index
of the dominant
mode of atmospheric
variability in the Southern Ocean.
Specifically, the claim was made that temperatures
in Churchill, Manitoba (close to the center
of the Western Hudson Bay population
of bears) had not risen, and that instead, any multidecadal variations
in temperatures affecting the bears were related to the Arctic Oscillation (AO), a
mode of natural
variability.
Variability in the marine carbon cycle has been observed in response to physical changes associated with the dominant modes of climate variability such as El Niño events and the PDO (Feely et al., 1999; Takahashi et al., 2006), and the NAO (Bates et al., 2002; Johnson and Gru
Variability in the marine carbon cycle has been observed
in response to physical changes associated with the dominant
modes of climate
variability such as El Niño events and the PDO (Feely et al., 1999; Takahashi et al., 2006), and the NAO (Bates et al., 2002; Johnson and Gru
variability such as El Niño events and the PDO (Feely et al., 1999; Takahashi et al., 2006), and the NAO (Bates et al., 2002; Johnson and Gruber, 2007).
Ma, X., P. Chang, D. Wu, X. Lin, and R. Saravanan, 2014: Winter extreme flux events
in the Kuroshio and Gulf Stream extension regions and relationship with
modes of orth Pacific and Atlantic
variability.
EMBRACE aims to significantly improve the parameterization
of deep convection and its link to important
modes of tropical climate
variability in current ESMs.
The NAO is the dominant
mode of winter climate
variability in the North Atlantic region ranging from central North America to Europe and much into Northern Asia.
1) The MJO: as the dominant
mode of intraseasonal
variability in the tropics that couples with organized convective activity, the MJO has a considerable impact not only
in the tropics, but also
in the middle and high latitudes, and is considered as a major source
of global predictability on the subseasonal time scale;
The authors conclude that the there is a higher retreat - rate for marine terminating glaciers
in the recent warm period;
in the 1930s when there is a natural
mode of variability active that caused regional temperatures around Greenland to be anomalously warm, there was a higher retreat rate for land - terminating glaciers (the lower retreat rate today is
in part because they are currently smaller).
Ocean and atmospheric indices —
in this case the El Niño Southern Oscillation, the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, the North Atlantic Oscillation and the North Pacific Oscillation — can be thought
of as chaotic oscillators that capture the major
modes of northern hemisphere climate
variability.
It is important to note that as the planet continues to warm, new high temperature records and some other types
of extremes will increasingly occur, but where they occur
in a given year will not be predictable due to natural
modes of climate
variability.
In addition to regional climate change being strongly affected by natural modes of variability, geographic differences in climate change are related to the uneven spatial distribution of aerosols and tropospheric ozon
In addition to regional climate change being strongly affected by natural
modes of variability, geographic differences
in climate change are related to the uneven spatial distribution of aerosols and tropospheric ozon
in climate change are related to the uneven spatial distribution
of aerosols and tropospheric ozone.
«One
of the major
modes of climate
variability is El Niño and when we're
in El Niño there's a large area
of warm sea surface temps
in the Pacific,» this leads to more precipitation on the West Coast, Crouch said.
They constructed a numerical network model from 4 observed ocean and climate indices — ENSO, PDO, the North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) and the Pacific Northwest Anomaly (PNA)-- thus capturing most
of the major
modes of climate
variability in the period 1900 — 2000.
Part
of this is a resolution issue, but the more important issue is the
modes of natural internal
variability, which the climate models do a so - so job on
in a large - scale sense, but not
in translating the impacts to a regional level.
They system, the nodes and the chaotic
variability exists independently
of minor changes
in warming — although warming may ultimately push the system past a tippling point and change the climate
mode.
(Note: the biggest issue is climate sensitivity, with a secondary issue being the magnitude
of modes of natural internal
variability on multi-decadal time scales, and tertiary issues associated model inadequacies
in dealing with aerosol - cloud processes and solar indirect effects.)
And the origin
of variability of the IPO is
in the
variability of north and south polar annular
modes.
Since the climate system is never
in equilibrium, all the different forcings and internal
modes of variability combine to provide the climate response.