Bell Inequality Violation with Free Choice and Local Causality on the Invariant Set

ArXiv 1903.10537 (2019)

SEAS5: the new ECMWF seasonal forecast system

GEOSCIENTIFIC MODEL DEVELOPMENT 12:3 (2019) 1087-1117

Authors:

Stephanie J Johnson, Timothy N Stockdale, Laura Ferranti, Magdalena A Balmaseda, Franco Molteni, Linus Magnusson, Steffen Tietsche, Damien Decremer, Antje Weisheimer, Gianpaolo Balsamo, Sarah PE Keeley, Kristian Mogensen, Hao Zuo, Beatriz M Monge-Sanz

Progress Towards a Probabilistic Earth System Model: Examining The Impact of Stochasticity in EC-Earth v3.2

Geoscientific Model Development European Geosciences Union (2019)

Authors:

Kristian Strommen, HM Christensen, D Macleod, S Juricke, T Palmer

Experimental Non-Violation of the Bell Inequality

ENTROPY 20:5 (2019) ARTN 356

Factors Influencing the Seasonal Predictability of Northern Hemisphere Severe Winter Storms

Geophysical Research Letters (2019)

Authors:

F Hansen, T Kruschke, RJ Greatbatch, A Weisheimer

Abstract:

©2018. The Authors. We investigate the role of the tropics, the stratosphere, and atmosphere-ocean coupling for seasonal forecasts of strong, potentially damaging, Northern Hemisphere extratropical winter wind storm frequencies. This is done by means of relaxation experiments with the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts model, which allow us to prescribe perfect forecasts for specific parts of the coupled atmosphere-ocean system. We find that perfect predictions of the Northern Hemisphere stratosphere significantly enhance winter storm predictive skill between eastern Greenland and Northern Europe. Correct seasonal predictions of the occurrence of stratospheric sudden warmings play a decisive role. The importance of correctly predicting the tropics and of two-way atmosphere-ocean coupling, both for forecasting stratospheric sudden warming risk and, correspondingly, severe winter storm frequency, is noted.