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      • The state of weather and climate extremes 2022
    • Journal publications
    • Briefing notes
    • Climate modelling
    • ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes Seminar Series
  • Study with us
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    • How to become a part of the ARC Centre of Excellence for Climate Extremes
    • How to become a climate scientist
    • Graduate opportunities expressions of interest
    • Undergraduate scholarships
    • Honours scholarships
    • PhD opportunities
    • Blogs
      • Back
      • Kim Reid’s PhD blog
  • For the community
    • Back
    • What is a climate extreme?
    • Science explained
    • The state of weather and climate extremes 2022
    • Information for climate model beginners
    • Teachers
    • WeatheX
    • Briefing notes
  • For policy makers
    • Back
    • What can we offer governments?
    • The state of weather and climate extremes 2022
    • Information for climate model stakeholders
    • Briefing notes
    • Knowledge brokerage team
    • Submissions
  • For industry
    • Back
    • Briefing notes
    • The state of weather and climate extremes 2022
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    • Knowledge Brokerage Team
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RP4 – Climate variability and teleconnections publications

  • Research brief: Global warming temperatures set to accelerate as trade winds slow

    Research brief: Global warming temperatures set to accelerate as trade winds slow

    Natural variability has been found to play a role in the speed of warming of land surface temperatures. With indications that the negative Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation is now becoming positive, this suggests that the hiatus period is over and we are likely entering a phase of accelerated warming of global surface air temperatures.

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    21 May 2019
  • Research brief: Data assimilation produces more realistic representation of Antarctic warming

    Research brief: Data assimilation produces more realistic representation of Antarctic warming

    New research confirms the long-term cooling over Antarctica during the last millennium and the delayed onset of anthropogenic warming are found in simulations that assimilate palaeoclimate data. This is not evident in simulations without data assimilation.

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    13 May 2019
  • Research brief: New statistical method identifies robust reconstructions of past ENSO events

    Research brief: New statistical method identifies robust reconstructions of past ENSO events

    This study employs a new statistical approach to reconstructing ENSO which enables researchers to identify times in the past when palaeo-ENSO reconstructions are most robust. They found that ENSO reconstructions are most reliable from 1580-1700, and from 1825 to present.

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    13 May 2019
  • Research brief: New method produces more precise and complete representation of wave climate variability

    Research brief: New method produces more precise and complete representation of wave climate variability

    CLEX researchers present a new method to examine seasonal variations in the global wave climate that accounts for the full directional wave spectra and includes wave systems with different frequencies and directions separately.

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    8 May 2019
  • “Impossible” research produces 400-year El Niño record and reveals astonishing change

    “Impossible” research produces 400-year El Niño record and reveals astonishing change

    Dr Mandy Freund and CLEX colleagues have produced a world first 400-year long record of El Niño activity. It’s a record that was previously considered impossible to extract from coral cores.

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    7 May 2019
  • Research brief: Which species matter most for marine ecosystems to survive climate change?

    Research brief: Which species matter most for marine ecosystems to survive climate change?

    CLEX researchers and colleagues discovered which species are most important in transferring climate change impacts through the ecosystem using a model that simulated the southeast Australian ecosystem through to 2050.

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    25 March 2019
  • Research brief: New understanding reveals how jets and cyclones interact

    Research brief: New understanding reveals how jets and cyclones interact

    A new framework for cyclone jet interaction improve our understanding of how the turbulent atmosphere is organised in coherent motions via the jet stream

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    22 March 2019
  • Research brief: How climate projections change with different model subsets

    Research brief: How climate projections change with different model subsets

    This work examines how climate projections are affected by using different subsets of available climate models. The researchers find several variables need to be optimised independently to get the best results.

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    4 March 2019
  • Research brief: Redesigning the Tropical Pacific Observing System

    Research brief: Redesigning the Tropical Pacific Observing System

    An improved Tropical Pacific Observing System that is responsive to user needs will provide for better understanding and prediction of the climate system, which will reduce climate uncertainty for society.

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    19 February 2019
  • Research brief: Strongest El Niño events to increase with climate change

    Research brief: Strongest El Niño events to increase with climate change

    We can expect more occurrences of extreme weather associated with eastern Pacific El Niño events (the strongest and most destructive of the two types of El Niño events), which will have pronounced implications for the twenty-first century climate, extreme weather and ecosystems.

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    5 February 2019
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