Axisymmetric, nearly inviscid circulations in non‐condensing radiative‐convective atmospheres
Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society Wiley 134:634 (2008) 1269-1285
Data discrepancies in solar-climate link.
Science American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) 320:5877 (2008) 746
Causal or casual link between the rise of nannoplankton calcification and a tectonically-driven massive decrease in Late Triassic atmospheric CO2?
Earth and Planetary Science Letters Elsevier 267:1-2 (2008) 247-255
Temperature and composition of Saturn's polar hot spots and hexagon.
Science 319:5859 (2008) 79-81
Abstract:
Saturn's poles exhibit an unexpected symmetry in hot, cyclonic polar vortices, despite huge seasonal differences in solar flux. The cores of both vortices are depleted in phosphine gas, probably resulting from subsidence of air into the troposphere. The warm cores are present throughout the upper troposphere and stratosphere at both poles. The thermal structure associated with the marked hexagonal polar jet at 77 degrees N has been observed for the first time. Both the warm cyclonic belt at 79 degrees N and the cold anticyclonic zone at 75 degrees N exhibit the hexagonal structure.Erratum: "Dynamics of convectively driven banded jets in the laboratory" (Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences (2007))
Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences 65:1 (2008) 287