AGU
☆Geochemistry
Geophysics Geosystems☆
☆Global
Biogeochemical Cycles☆
特になし
☆GRL☆
1. The influence of
high-resolution wind stress field on the power input to near-inertial motions
in the ocean
Antonija Rimac, Jin-Song von Storch, Carsten Eden and Helmuth Haak
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 06:22AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50929
2. The role of synoptic
eddies in the tropospheric response to stratospheric variability
Daniela I.V. Domeisen, Lantao Sun and Gang Chen
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 02:08PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50943
Key Points
Planetary-scale waves are crucial for stratosphere - troposphere
coupling.
A synoptic - eddy feedback is needed to get the observed response.
The annular mode response is different for planetary- and
synoptic-scale waves.
3. Projections of global
changes in precipitation extremes from CMIP5 models
Andrea Toreti, Philippe Naveau, Matteo Zampieri, Anne Schindler, Enrico
Scoccimarro, Elena Xoplaki, Henk A. Dijkstra, Silvio Gualdi and Jürg
Luterbacher
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 02:23PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50940
Key Points
Significant intensification of daily extreme precipitation
No reliable estimations for the subtropics and tropics
Remarkable seasonal and regional differences.
4. Geographical versus
dynamically defined boundary layer cloud regimes and their use to evaluate
general circulation model cloud parameterizations
Christine C.W. Nam and Johannes Quaas
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 02:25PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50945
5. Mid-depth mixing linked
to north atlantic current variability
Maren Walter and Christian Mertens
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 03:37PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50936
6. Understanding non-linear
tropical precipitation responses to CO2 forcing
Robin Chadwick and Peter Good
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 03:48PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50932
Key Points
There are large non-linearities in tropical rainfall pattern change
This has implications for the use of pattern-scaling
The non-linearities are due to the interaction of different processes
7. El Nino, the 2006
Indonesian Peat Fires, and the distribution of atmospheric methane
John Worden, Zhe Jiang, Dylan B. A. Jones, Matthew Alvarado, Kevin
Bowman, Christian Frankenberg, Eric A. Kort, Susan S. Kulawik, Meemong Lee,
Junjie Liu, Vivienne Payne, Kevin Wecht and Helen Worden
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 04:50PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50937
Key Points
1)El Nino can increase Methane Emissions From Tropical Fires
2)Indonesian Fire Emissions of Methane Estimated Using Satellite Data
8. Stationarity of the
tropical pacific teleconnection to North America in CMIP5/PMIP3 model
simulations
Sloan Coats, Jason E. Smerdon, Benjamin I. Cook and Richard Seager
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 09:06PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50938
Key Points
The ENSO-North American hydroclimate teleconnection is non-stationary
in models
Teleconnection non-stationarity is linked to the strength of and
changes in ENSO
The assumption of teleconnection stationarity is potentially
unwarranted
9. Paleogeographic controls
on the onset of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current
Daniel J. Hill, Alan M. Haywood, Paul J. Valdes, Jane E. Francis,
Daniel J. Lunt, Bridget S. Wade and Vanessa C. Bowman
Accepted manuscript online: 10 SEP 2013 09:21AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50941
10. Atmosphere drives recent
interannual variability of the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation at
26.5°N
C.D. Roberts, J. Waters, K.A. Peterson, M.D. Palmer, G.D. McCarthy, E. Frajka-Williams,
K. Haines, D.J. Lea, M.J. Martin, D. Storkey, E.W. Blockley and H. Zuo
Accepted manuscript online: 11 SEP 2013 10:09AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50930
Key Points
Recent interannual variability of the AMOC dominated by mid-ocean
anomalies
Most of this variability can be simulated as a response to atmospheric
forcings
Model-data agreement improved when AMOC calculated using observational
method
11. Permeable coral reef
sediment dissolution driven by elevated pCO2 and porewater advection
T. Cyronak, I. R. Santos and B. D. Eyre
Accepted manuscript online: 11 SEP 2013 04:14PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50948
Key Points
Advection and elevated CO2 act synergistically to increase CaCO3
dissolution
CaCO3 sediment dissolution under OA is important on an ecosystem scale
Other drivers of CaCO3 sediment dissolution need to be elucidated
12. Multi-model seasonal
forecasting of global drought onset
Xing Yuan and Eric F. Wood
Accepted manuscript online: 12 SEP 2013 07:50AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50949
Key Points
Less than 30% of the global drought onsets can be detected by climate
models
Missed drought events are associated with weak ENSO signal
Reliability is very important for a skillful probabilistic drought
forecast
13. Extratropical forcing of
El Niño/Southern Oscillation asymmetry
Bruce T. Anderson, Jason C. Furtado, Kim M. Cobb and Emanuele DiLorenzo
Accepted manuscript online: 12 SEP 2013 10:52AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50951
Key Points
Extratropical SLP changes impact the longitudinal structure of ENSO
events
These impacts are found in observations and coupled-climate model
simulations
SLP-induced ENSO asymmetries result in appreciable teleconnection
differences
14. Contribution of the
pacific decadal oscillation to global mean sea level trends
B.D. Hamlington, R.R. Leben, M.W. Strassburg, R.S. Nerem and K.-Y. Kim
Accepted manuscript online: 12 SEP 2013 11:28AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50950
Key Points
The PDO has contributed 0.49 mm/yr to the current altimetry GMSL trend.
The PDO has a large impact on regional and global sea level trends.
Reconstructions allow for the study of decadal-scale climate
variability.
15. Impact of soil
moisture-climate feedbacks on CMIP5 projections: First results from the
GLACE-CMIP5 experiment
Sonia I. Seneviratne, Micah Wilhelm, Tanja Stanelle, Bart van den Hurk,
Stefan Hagemann, Alexis Berg, Frederique Cheruy, Matthew E. Higgins, Arndt
Meier, Victor Brovkin, Martin Claussen, Agnès Ducharne, Jean-Louis Dufresne,
Kirsten L. Findell, Joséfine Ghattas, David M. Lawrence, Sergey Malyshev,
Markku Rummukainen and Ben Smith
Accepted manuscript online: 12 SEP 2013 11:37PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50956
Key Points
GLACE-CMIP5 quantifies soil moisture feedbacks in climate projections
Impacts on late 21C temperature and precipitation mean and extremes
Effects of about 25% for temperature extremes in Mediterranean region
16. North Pacific Gyre
Oscillation and the Occurrence of Western North Pacific Tropical Cyclones
Wei Zhang, Yee Leung and Jinzhong Min
Accepted manuscript online: 13 SEP 2013 12:40PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50955
17. Land-use change and
nitrogen feedbacks constrain the trajectory of the land carbon sink
Stefan Gerber, Lars O. Hedin, Sonja G. Keel, Stephen W. Pacala and
Elena Shevliakova
Accepted manuscript online: 15 SEP 2013 08:50PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/grl.50957
Key Points
Interactions between land-use and CO2 response curtail the land carbon
uptake
Successional dynamics of land-use recovery affect nitrogen supply and
CO2 sink
☆JGR Oceans☆
18. U.S. IOOS coastal and
ocean modeling testbed: Inter-Model evaluation of tides, waves, and hurricane
surge in the Gulf of Mexico
P. C. Kerr, A. S. Donahue, J. J. Westerink, R. A. Luettich Jr., L. Y.
Zheng, R. H. Weisberg, Y. Huang, H. V. Wang, Y. Teng, D. R. Forrest, A. Roland,
A. T. Haase, A. W. Kramer, A. A. Taylor, J. R. Rhome, J. C. Feyen, R. P.
Signell, J. L. Hanson, M. E. Hope, R. M. Estes, R. A. Dominguez, R. P. Dunbar,
L. N. Semeraro, H. J. Westerink, A. B. Kennedy, J. M. Smith, M. D. Powell, V.
J. Cardone and A. T. Cox
Accepted manuscript online: 15 SEP 2013 06:49AM EST | DOI:
10.1002/jgrc.20376
☆JGR Atmospheres☆
19. Connections between the
stratospheric quasi-biennial oscillation (QBO) and tropospheric circulation
over Asia in northern autumn
Makoto Inoue and Masaaki Takahashi
Accepted manuscript online: 13 SEP 2013 12:26PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/jgrd.50827
Key Points
Relationship between QBO and troposphere over Asia in autumn
Wave activity and meridional circulation with QBO
Convective activity associated with QBO
☆Paleoceanography☆
20. Quantifying errors in
coral-based ENSO estimates: Towards improved forward modeling of δ18O
S. Stevenson, H. V. McGregor, S. J. Phipps and Baylor Fox-Kemper
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 09:20PM EST | DOI: 10.1002/palo.20059
Key Points
Observational uncertainties in coral isotope measurements are
manageable
Linear SST/SSS to delta 18O conversions yield inaccurate ENSO
amplitudes
Climate/delta 18O conversions can be improved by including seasonal
influences
21. High epibenthic
foraminiferal δ13C
in the recent deep arctic ocean: implications for ventilation and brine release
during stadials
Andreas Mackensen
Accepted manuscript online: 9 SEP 2013 09:35PM EST | DOI:
10.1002/palo.20058
Key Points
Strong 13C-Suess effect lowers δ13C of Arctic surface waters
Reduced stadial ABW δ13C suggested - due to diminished brine
formation
Stadial benthic δ13C spikes in Nordic seas may reflect less
Arctic brine
EGU
☆Climate of the
Past☆
22. A mid-Holocene
climate reconstruction for eastern South America
L. F. Prado, I. Wainer,
C. M. Chiessi, M.-P. Ledru, and B. Turcq
Page(s) 2117-2133
23. Glacial
fluctuations of the Indian monsoon and their relationship with North Atlantic
climate: new data and modelling experiments
C. Marzin, N. Kallel,
M. Kageyama, J.-C. Duplessy, and P. Braconnot
Page(s) 2135-2151
24. Mid-Holocene ocean
and vegetation feedbacks over East Asia
Z. Tian and D. Jiang
Page(s) 2153-2171
