What controls the bulk iron content of rocky planets?

Copernicus Publications (2025)

Authors:

Claire Guimond, Oliver Shorttle, Philipp Baumeister, Raymond Pierrehumbert

Exoplanetary Ionospheric Temperatures on the Edge of Airlessness

Copernicus Publications (2025)

Authors:

Richard D Chatterjee, Sarah Blumenthal, Raymond T Pierrehumbert

Advancing Organized Convection Representation in the Unified Model: Implementing and Enhancing Multiscale Coherent Structure Parameterization

(2025)

Authors:

Zhixiao Zhang, Hannah Christensen, Mark Muetzelfeldt, Tim Woollings, Robert Stephen Plant, Alison Stirling, Michael Whitall, Mitchell W Moncrieff, Chih-Chieh Chen, Zhe Feng

Confronting Earth System Model trends with observations.

Science advances 11:11 (2025) eadt8035

Authors:

Isla R Simpson, Tiffany A Shaw, Paulo Ceppi, Amy C Clement, Erich Fischer, Kevin M Grise, Angeline G Pendergrass, James A Screen, Robert CJ Wills, Tim Woollings, Russell Blackport, Joonsuk M Kang, Stephen Po-Chedley

Abstract:

Anthropogenically forced climate change signals are emerging from the noise of internal variability in observations, and the impacts on society are growing. For decades, Climate or Earth System Models have been predicting how these climate change signals will unfold. While challenges remain, given the growing forced trends and the lengthening observational record, the climate science community is now in a position to confront the signals, as represented by historical trends, in models with observations. This review covers the state of the science on the ability of models to represent historical trends in the climate system. It also outlines robust procedures that should be used when comparing modeled and observed trends and how to move beyond quantification into understanding. Finally, this review discusses cutting-edge methods for identifying sources of discrepancies and the importance of future confrontations.

Climate Models Struggle to Simulate Observed North Pacific Jet Trends, Even Accounting for Tropical Pacific Sea Surface Temperature Trends

Geophysical Research Letters American Geophysical Union (AGU) 52:4 (2025)

Authors:

Matthew Patterson, Christopher H O’Reilly