CMIP6 model fidelity at simulating large-scale atmospheric circulation patterns and associated temperature and precipitation over the Pacific Northwest

[1]  S. Perkins‐Kirkpatrick,et al.  Six-fold increase in historical Northern Hemisphere concurrent large heatwaves driven by warming and changing atmospheric circulations , 2021, Journal of Climate.

[2]  M. Babel,et al.  An evaluation of CMIP5 and CMIP6 climate models in simulating summer rainfall in the Southeast Asian monsoon domain , 2021, International Journal of Climatology.

[3]  Z. Zuo,et al.  Evaluating boreal summer circulation patterns of CMIP6 climate models over the Asian region , 2021, Climate Dynamics.

[4]  L. Mearns,et al.  U.S. Extreme Precipitation Weather Types Increased in Frequency During the 20th Century , 2021, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.

[5]  A. Casanueva,et al.  Improved atmospheric circulation over Europe by the new generation of CMIP6 earth system models , 2021, Climate Dynamics.

[6]  A. P. Williams,et al.  Increasing Synchronous Fire Danger in Forests of the Western United States , 2021, Geophysical Research Letters.

[7]  M. Barlow,et al.  How Well Do CMIP6 Historical Runs Match Observed Northeast U.S. Precipitation and Extreme Precipitation–Related Circulation? , 2020, Journal of Climate.

[8]  P. Loikith,et al.  A Climatology of Atmospheric Rivers and Associated Precipitation for the Seven U.S. National Climate Assessment Regions , 2020, Journal of Hydrometeorology.

[9]  S. Corti,et al.  A regime view of future atmospheric circulation changes in northern mid-latitudes , 2020, Weather and Climate Dynamics.

[10]  S. Bony,et al.  Presentation and Evaluation of the IPSL‐CM6A‐LR Climate Model , 2020, Journal of Advances in Modeling Earth Systems.

[11]  Alex J. Cannon,et al.  Reductions in daily continental-scale atmospheric circulation biases between generations of global climate models: CMIP5 to CMIP6 , 2020, Environmental Research Letters.

[12]  R. Schiemann,et al.  The Response of the Northern Hemisphere Storm Tracks and Jet Streams to Climate Change in the CMIP3, CMIP5, and CMIP6 Climate Models , 2020, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres.

[13]  Arnel M. Mandilag,et al.  Connecting local‐scale heavy precipitation to large‐scale meteorological patterns over Portland, Oregon , 2020, International Journal of Climatology.

[14]  Katherine E. Schlef,et al.  Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Associated with Extreme United States Floods Identified via Machine Learning , 2019, Scientific Reports.

[15]  Katherine E. Schlef,et al.  Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Associated with Extreme United States Floods Identified via Machine Learning , 2019, Scientific Reports.

[16]  A. Hoell,et al.  Dynamical analysis of extreme precipitation in the US northeast based on large-scale meteorological patterns , 2019, Climate Dynamics.

[17]  J. Fuentes,et al.  Downscaled rainfall projections in south Florida using self-organizing maps. , 2018, The Science of the total environment.

[18]  David L. R. Affleck,et al.  Decreasing fire season precipitation increased recent western US forest wildfire activity , 2018, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.

[19]  Ping Liu,et al.  Climatology of tracked persistent maxima of 500-hPa geopotential height , 2018, Climate Dynamics.

[20]  D. Mechem,et al.  Joint Synoptic and Cloud Variability over the Northeast Atlantic near the Azores , 2018, Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology.

[21]  D. Swales,et al.  An Examination of an Inland-Penetrating Atmospheric River Flood Event under Potential Future Thermodynamic Conditions , 2018, Journal of Climate.

[22]  A. Pitman,et al.  The Role of Circulation and Land Surface Conditions in Current and Future Australian Heat Waves , 2017 .

[23]  E. Maloney,et al.  Systematic Errors in Weather and Climate Models: Nature, Origins, and Ways Forward , 2017 .

[24]  Bin Zhao,et al.  The Modern-Era Retrospective Analysis for Research and Applications, Version 2 (MERRA-2). , 2017, Journal of climate.

[25]  H. Teng,et al.  Causes of Extreme Ridges That Induce California Droughts , 2017 .

[26]  R. Koster,et al.  Large Scale Influences on Summertime Extreme Precipitation in the Northeastern United States. , 2016, Journal of hydrometeorology.

[27]  S. Perkins‐Kirkpatrick,et al.  Projected changes in synoptic weather patterns over New Zealand examined through self‐organizing maps , 2016 .

[28]  C. Mass,et al.  Projected Changes in Western U.S. Large-Scale Summer Synoptic Circulations and Variability in CMIP5 Models , 2016 .

[29]  R. Horton,et al.  A Review of Recent Advances in Research on Extreme Heat Events , 2016, Current Climate Change Reports.

[30]  J. Cassano,et al.  Analysis of WRF extreme daily precipitation over Alaska using self‐organizing maps , 2016 .

[31]  J. Abatzoglou Contribution of Cutoff Lows to Precipitation across the United States , 2016 .

[32]  M. Alexander,et al.  Examining moisture pathways and extreme precipitation in the U.S. Intermountain West using self‐organizing maps , 2016 .

[33]  Prabhat,et al.  North American extreme temperature events and related large scale meteorological patterns: a review of statistical methods, dynamics, modeling, and trends , 2016, Climate Dynamics.

[34]  Duane E. Waliser,et al.  Detection of atmospheric rivers: Evaluation and application of an algorithm for global studies , 2015 .

[35]  Veronika Eyring,et al.  Overview of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CMIP6) experimental design and organization , 2015 .

[36]  Alex J. Cannon,et al.  Future changes in autumn atmospheric river events in British Columbia, Canada, as projected by CMIP5 global climate models , 2015 .

[37]  Bala Rajaratnam,et al.  Contribution of changes in atmospheric circulation patterns to extreme temperature trends , 2015, Nature.

[38]  S. Seneviratne,et al.  The energy balance over land and oceans: an assessment based on direct observations and CMIP5 climate models , 2015, Climate Dynamics.

[39]  P. Loikith,et al.  Comparison between Observed and Model-Simulated Atmospheric Circulation Patterns Associated with Extreme Temperature Days over North America Using CMIP5 Historical Simulations , 2015 .

[40]  J. Cassano,et al.  Self-organizing map analysis of widespread temperature extremes in Alaska and Canada , 2015 .

[41]  Gabriele C. Hegerl,et al.  Relating changes in synoptic circulation to the surface rainfall response using self-organising maps , 2015, Climate Dynamics.

[42]  Clifford F. Mass,et al.  Estimates of Twenty-First-Century Flood Risk in the Pacific Northwest Based on Regional Climate Model Simulations , 2014 .

[43]  Dara Entekhabi,et al.  An Analogue Approach to Identify Heavy Precipitation Events: Evaluation and Application to CMIP5 Climate Models in the United States , 2014 .

[44]  S. Seneviratne,et al.  Systematic land climate and evapotranspiration biases in CMIP5 simulations , 2014, Geophysical research letters.

[45]  J. Abatzoglou,et al.  Evaluation of CMIP5 20th century climate simulations for the Pacific Northwest USA , 2013 .

[46]  E. Fetzer,et al.  The 2010/2011 snow season in California's Sierra Nevada: Role of atmospheric rivers and modes of large‐scale variability , 2013 .

[47]  X. Fettweis,et al.  Current and future atmospheric circulation at 500 hPa over Greenland simulated by the CMIP3 and CMIP5 global models , 2013, Climate Dynamics.

[48]  C. Mass,et al.  The West Coast Thermal Trough: Mesoscale Evolution and Sensitivity to Terrain and Surface Fluxes , 2013 .

[49]  Anthony J. Broccoli,et al.  A Comparison of CMIP3 Simulations of Precipitation over North America with Observations: Daily Statistics and Circulation Features Accompanying Extreme Events , 2013 .

[50]  R. Grotjahn Ability of CCSM4 to simulate California extreme heat conditions from evaluating simulations of the associated large scale upper air pattern , 2013, Climate Dynamics.

[51]  C. Mass,et al.  Wintertime Extreme Precipitation Events along the Pacific Northwest Coast: Climatology and Synoptic Evolution , 2012 .

[52]  P. Loikith,et al.  Characteristics of observed atmospheric circulation patterns associated with temperature extremes over North America , 2012 .

[53]  Markku Rummukainen,et al.  Challenges in Regional-Scale Climate Modeling , 2011 .

[54]  J. Cassano,et al.  Changing Temperature Inversion Characteristics in the U.S. Southwest and Relationships to Large-Scale Atmospheric Circulation , 2010 .

[55]  P. Mote,et al.  Future climate in the Pacific Northwest , 2010 .

[56]  Yun Qian,et al.  Regional climate model projections for the State of Washington , 2010 .

[57]  J. Cassano,et al.  Impacts of reduced sea ice on winter Arctic atmospheric circulation, precipitation, and temperature , 2009 .

[58]  J. Cassano,et al.  Attribution of Projected Changes in Atmospheric Moisture Transport in the Arctic: A Self-Organizing Map Perspective , 2009 .

[59]  D. Budikova,et al.  Role of Arctic sea ice in global atmospheric circulation: A review , 2009 .

[60]  Nathaniel C. Johnson,et al.  The Continuum of North Pacific Sea Level Pressure Patterns: Intraseasonal, Interannual, and Interdecadal Variability , 2009 .

[61]  Bruno Tremblay,et al.  The Continuum of Northern Hemisphere Teleconnection Patterns and a Description of the NAO Shift with the Use of Self-Organizing Maps , 2008 .

[62]  R. Grotjahn,et al.  Composite Predictor Maps of Extraordinary Weather Events in the Sacramento, California, Region* , 2008 .

[63]  Charles Doutriaux,et al.  Performance metrics for climate models , 2008 .

[64]  J. Cassano,et al.  Predicted changes in synoptic forcing of net precipitation in large Arctic river basins during the 21st century , 2007 .

[65]  Richard B. Alley,et al.  North Atlantic climate variability from a self-organizing map perspective , 2007 .

[66]  Michael A. Crimmins,et al.  Synoptic climatology of extreme fire‐weather conditions across the southwest United States , 2006 .

[67]  Kerstin Stahl,et al.  The role of synoptic‐scale circulation in the linkage between large‐scale ocean–atmosphere indices and winter surface climate in British Columbia, Canada , 2006 .

[68]  R. Arritt,et al.  Simulations of Present and Future Climates in the Western United States with Four Nested Regional Climate Models , 2006 .

[69]  B. Hewitson,et al.  Self-organizing maps: applications to synoptic climatology , 2002 .

[70]  L. Crowder,et al.  Climate Science Special Report: Fourth National Climate Assessment (NCA4), Volume I , 2017 .

[71]  C. Aragon Connecting Local-scale Heavy Precipitation to Large-scale Meteorological Patterns over Portland, Oregon using Observations and Climate Models , 2000 .

[72]  J. Cassano,et al.  Changes in synoptic weather patterns in the polar regions in the twentieth and twenty‐first centuries, part 1: Arctic , 2022 .