Sentences with phrase «use of climate models»

Using climate models to understand how the climate system works is arguably the best use of climate models.

A graduate - level course on the hands - on use of climate models for understanding climate processes.

As an example of how practical and basic research can work together, Moss described work in the U.S. involving water utilities, university scientists, and private firms to pilot use of climate models and water utility modeling to design resilient water systems.

That understanding will be advanced by new and more extensive data collection efforts, improvements to methods used to synthesise that data, and more extensive and collaborative use of climate model simulations over this period — both to understand the forcing / response of the climate, but also to serve as testbed for the various reconstruction methodologies.

Clearly, the most controversial uses of the climate model are attempts to forecast climate.

For example, William T. Pennell of Northwest National Laboratory, in his report entitled «Improper use of climate models» submitted through DOE (John Houghton) to Melissa Taylor at USGCRP, stated (emphasis added):

This involves a combination of satellite observations (when different satellites captured temperatures in both morning and evening), the use of climate models to estimate how temperatures change in the atmosphere over the course of the day, and using reanalysis data that incorporates readings from surface observations, weather balloons and other instruments.

Employs the use of climate models to better understand the dynamics of climate systems and weather and to predict future climate.

A major effort since the last report has been the use of climate models to predict changes at the regional level.

Paradoxically, this means the use of climate models represents a strong commitment to empiricism.

You also base that statement on the use of climate models.

Employs the use of climate models to better understand the dynamics of climate systems and weather and to predict future climate.

With the use of a climate model of intermediate complexity, we demonstrate that with mwp - 1A originating from the Antarctic Ice Sheet, consistent with recent sea - level fingerprinting inferences, the strength of North Atlantic Deep Water (NADW) formation increases, thereby warming the North Atlantic region and providing an explanation for the onset of the Bølling - Allerød warm interval.

The use of climate models to do this is not convincing.