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Dr Antje Weisheimer (she)

Principal NCAS Research Fellow

Research theme

  • Climate physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Predictability of weather and climate
Antje.Weisheimer@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)82441
Robert Hooke Building, room S37
ECMWF
NCAS
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Warming Stripes for Oxford from 1814-2019

Warming Stripes for Oxford from 1814-2019.

Decadal variability of the East Asian summer jet and its relationship to sea surface temperatures

Copernicus Publications (2021)

Authors:

Matthew Patterson, Tim Woollings, Chris O'Reilly, Antje Weisheimer
More details from the publisher

Forecast skill of autumn snow for European winter climate during the 20th century: A multi member seasonal prediction experiment

Copernicus Publications (2021)

Authors:

Martin Wegmann, Yvan Orsolini, Antje Weisheimer, Bart van den Hurk, Gerrit Lohmann
More details from the publisher

How confident are predictability estimates of the winter North Atlantic Oscillation?

Copernicus Publications (2021)

Authors:

Antje Weisheimer, Damien Decremer, David MacLeod, Chris O'Reilly, Tim Stockdale, Stephanie Johnson, Tim Palmer
More details from the publisher

Non-Stationarity of Wintertime Atmospheric Circulation Regimes in the Euro-Atlantic Sector

Copernicus Publications (2021)

Authors:

Swinda Falkena, Jana de Wiljes, Antje Weisheimer, Ted Shepherd
More details from the publisher

Forecast skill of the Indian monsoon and its onset in the ECMWF seasonal forecasting system 5 (SEAS5)

Climate Dynamics Springer 56 (2021) 2941-2957

Authors:

A Chevuturi, Ag Turner, S Johnson, A Weisheimer, J Shonk, Tn Stockdale, R Senan

Abstract:

Accurate forecasting of variations in Indian monsoon precipitation and progression on seasonal time scales remains a challenge for prediction centres. We examine prediction skill for the seasonal-mean Indian summer monsoon and its onset in the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) seasonal forecasting system 5 (SEAS5). We analyse summer hindcasts initialised on 1st of May, with 51 ensemble members, for the 36-year period of 1981–2016. We evaluate the hindcasts against the Global Precipitation Climatology Project (GPCP) precipitation observations and the ECMWF reanalysis 5 (ERA5). The model has significant skill at forecasting dynamical features of the large-scale monsoon and local-scale monsoon onset tercile category one month in advance. SEAS5 shows higher skill for monsoon features calculated using large-scale indices compared to those at smaller scales. Our results also highlight possible model deficiencies in forecasting the all India monsoon rainfall.
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