El Nino and the Southern Oscillation is by far the most striking phenomenon caused by the interplay of ocean and atmosphere. It can be explained neither in strictly oceanographic nor strictly meteorological terms. This volume provides a brief history of the subject, summarizes the oceanographic and meteorological observations and theories, and discusses the recent advances in computer modeling studies of the phenomenon. Includes a comprehensive and up-to-date research survey Discusses in detail sophisticated computer models Provides a clear exposition of the major problems which prevent more accurate predictions of El Nino
This volume provides a brief history of the subject, summarizes the oceanographic and meteorological observations and theories, and discusses the recent advances in computer modeling studies of the phenomenon.
Its publications disseminate scientific knowledge and provide resources for researchers, students, and professionals. Find out more about this book from this Q&A with the editors.
THOMPSON , L. G. , DAVIS , M. , MOSLEY - THOMPSON , E. , and LIU , K. , 1988 : Pre - Incan agricultural activity ... N. , WU , X. , KLEIN , L. , and XIE , Z. , 1989 : Pleistocene climate record from Qinghai - Tibetan Plateau ice cores .
Joseph S. D'Aleo, Pamela G. Grube. CLIMATE PREDICTION CENTER ( CPC ) Climate Prediction Center ( CPC ) 5200 Auth Road , Room 800 Camp Springs , MD 20746 www.cdc.noaa.gov In the 1980s the NWS established the CPC , known at the time as ...
Their study therefore incorporates a wide range of disciplines. This encyclopedia approaches coral reefs from an earth science perspective, concentrating especially on modern reefs.
An examination of the effects of, and research into, the El Nino phenomenon.
With relevant, timely topics, this book gathers carefully selected, peer-reviewed scientific works and offers a glimpse of the state-of-the-art in disaster prevention research, with an emphasis on challenges in Latin America.
ENSO impacts also drastically vary as a function of the region considered, with more stringent negative (extreme and CP El Niño) and positive (La Niña) impacts in the Eastern Pacific than in any other marine region.
Wheat breeders have achieved significant results over the last fifty years in research on mankind's one of the most important crops.
Model experiments using prescribed and interactive soil moisture have been frequently conducted to explore impacts of land‐atmosphere interactions on heat waves (including their strength and length) [e.g., Fischer et al. 2007a, b].