Results 211 to 220 of about 6,032 (263)
The reverberating impacts of ENSO are felt around the world long after the demise of ENSO events in the tropical Pacific Ocean. This is largely attributable to oceanic pathways that transfer ENSO-associated anomalies around the Pacific and into other basins.
Sprintall, Janet +4 more
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Teleconnections in spatial modelling
Abstract In pedology, spatial context is relevant to soil-landscape systems on at least three different scales: i) the scale of quasi-local processes, which are independent of influence from the direct or wider neighborhood, ii) the scale of short-range processes for example on the local hillslope or catena, and iii) the scale of long-range processes,
Behrens, T. +4 more
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Future Changes to El Niño–Southern Oscillation Temperature and Precipitation Teleconnections
Potential changes to the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) resulting from climate change may have far reaching impacts through atmospheric teleconnections. Here ENSO temperature and precipitation teleconnections between the historical and high-emission
Sarah J Perry +2 more
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ENSO Atmospheric Teleconnections and Their Response to Greenhouse Gas Forcing
El Niño and Southern Oscillation (ENSO) is the most prominent year-to-year climate fluctuation on Earth, alternating between anomalously warm (El Niño) and cold (La Niña) sea surface temperature (SST) conditions in the tropical Pacific.
Sang-Wook Yeh +2 more
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An analysis of teleconnections in the Mediterranean region using RegCM4
Atmospheric teleconnections have an important influence on the variability of the Mediterranean climate. This region has a unique and sensitive climate due to its complex topography and atmospheric circulation, thus making it challenging in climate ...
James M Ciarlo, Noel J Aquilina
exaly +2 more sources
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2006
Mankind has long been intrigued by the possibility that weather in one location is related to weather somewhere else, especially somewhere very far away. The fascination may be mostly related to possible predictions that could be based on such relationships.
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Mankind has long been intrigued by the possibility that weather in one location is related to weather somewhere else, especially somewhere very far away. The fascination may be mostly related to possible predictions that could be based on such relationships.
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Varve-Teleconnection Across the Baltic
Geografiska Annaler: Series A, Physical Geography, 1971In Sweden there are over 3900 varves which have been measured and numbered (-V), in the New Swedish Time Scale. In Finland 2200 varves have been measured and numbered in the Finnish scale (F). The 2200 years of the Finnish scale are known to lie within the 3900 years of the Swedish, and one hypothesis suggests that when F = 0, V = -8213.
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Teleconnections in the Equatorial Pacific Ocean
Science, 1973Geostrophic water transport by the equatorial countercurrent is compared with the observed sea level difference between two pairs of islands situated north and south of the current. The high correlation between the transport and the sea level difference makes it possible to construct a time series for the countercurrent transport over a 21-year period.
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Teleconnections in the Southern Hemisphere
Monthly Weather Review, 1985Abstract Teleconnections are calculated from monthly mean anomalies of sea level pressure and 500 mb geopotential height for the Southern Hemisphere (10–90°S) for five-month winter and summer seasons. The monthly means were calculated from Australian analyses for the period from June 1972 to November 1980.
Kingtse C. Mo, Glenn H. White
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Oscillations and teleconnections
2006History and definitions The concept of atmospheric oscillation began with studies of the Asian monsoon. Following the great 1877 drought in India, the India Meteorological Department was established under the leadership of H. F. Blanford. His task, in part, was to examine whether any monsoon seasonal prediction could be identified. Concentrating upon
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