Results 121 to 130 of about 41,240 (299)
According to General Relativity Theory (GRT), by comparing the frequencies between two precise clocks at two different stations, the gravity potential (geopotential) difference between the two stations can be determined due to the gravity frequency shift
Kuangchao Wu+4 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Studying the impacts of climate change on tornadoes remains challenging, partly because global climate models (GCMs) struggle to resolve the small‐scale atmospheric phenomena relevant to tornadogenesis. To overcome this problem, this study uses self‐organizing maps (SOMs) to identify synoptic‐scale patterns of atmospheric circulation that are ...
Cameron C. Lee+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The Caspian Sea is the largest inland water body on Earth. Still, this region is often not considered in paleoclimate model analyses. In this study, we examine the climate of the Caspian Sea region during the Last Glacial Maximum (LGM) and its driving large‐scale atmospheric circulation using data from two global climate models (AWI‐ESM‐1‐1LR ...
Kim H. Stadelmaier+3 more
wiley +1 more source
On Applicability of the Radially Integrated Geopotential in Modelling Deep Mantle Structure
A long-wavelength geoidal geometry reflects mainly lateral density variations in the Earth’s mantle, with the most pronounced features of the Indian Ocean Geoid Low and the West Pacific and North Atlantic Geoid Highs.
Robert Tenzer, Wenjin Chen, Peter Vajda
doaj +1 more source
North American Monsoon Response to Antecedent Soil Moisture and Snow in the Colorado Plateau
Abstract This study explores the relationship between spring soil moisture and snowpack in the Colorado Plateau (CP) and the onset of the North American Monsoon (NAM) using reanalysis data. We find that increased spring soil moisture in the CP corresponds to later NAM onset dates throughout much of the southwestern United States (US) and northwestern ...
Zachary Cleveland+2 more
wiley +1 more source
Abstract The northern East Asia (NEA) is suffering from significant temperature anomalies in recent years and the formation mechanisms remain unclear yet. With focus on non‐local effects of Tibetan Plateau soil moisture (TPSM), this study explores the close linkage between anomalies of TPSM in boreal spring and air temperature of NEA (NEAT) in early ...
Yinghan Sang, Hong‐Li Ren, Mei Li
wiley +1 more source
Nowadays, the geocentric gravitational constant GM is determined by solving equations of motion for trajectories of artificial satellites measured by Satellite Laser Ranging (SLR). The estimated value of GM and its uncertainty 398600441.8 ± 0.8×106 m3s−2
Robert TENZER+2 more
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Abstract The South China Sea (SCS) summer (i.e., June–August [JJA]) monsoon experiences strong interannual variability, which is modulated by the western North Pacific subtropical high (WNPSH). Large‐scale steady‐state atmospheric circulations linked to JJA mean Indian Ocean basin and preceding winter–spring (i.e., January–March [JFM]) and JJA mean ...
Marvin Xiang Ce Seow+2 more
wiley +1 more source
According to the general theory of relativity, two clocks placed at two different positions with different geopotentials run at different rates. Thus one can determine the geopotential difference between these two points by comparing the running rates of
Ziyu Shen, Wenbin Shen
doaj +1 more source
Human Enhanced Moisture Transport Exacerbated the Extreme Precipitation in Northern China
Abstract Although previous studies suggest anthropogenic forcing may influence extreme precipitation probability, few have specifically investigated the human influence on moisture transport. Here, we leverage the 2023 record‐breaking summer precipitation in Northern China (NC) to address this gap.
G. Song, Y. Sun
wiley +1 more source