A successful real-time forecast of the 2010–11 La Niña event
During 2010–11, a La Niña condition prevailed in the tropical Pacific. An intermediate coupled model (ICM) is used to demonstrate a real-time forecast of sea surface temperature (SST) evolution during the event. One of the ICM's unique features is an empirical parameterization of the temperatur...
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description | During 2010–11, a La Niña condition prevailed in the tropical Pacific. An intermediate coupled model (ICM) is used to demonstrate a real-time forecast of sea surface temperature (SST) evolution during the event. One of the ICM's unique features is an empirical parameterization of the temperature of subsurface water entrained into the mixed layer (T
e
). This model provided a good prediction, particularly of the "double dip" evolution of SST in 2011 that followed the La Niña event peak in October 2010. Thermocline feedback, explicitly represented by the relationship between T
e
and sea level in the ICM, is a crucial factor affecting the second cooling in 2011. Large negative T
e
anomalies were observed to persist in the central equatorial domain during 2010–11, inducing a cold SST anomaly to the east during July–August 2011 and leading to the development of a La Niña condition thereafter. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1038/srep01108 |
format | Article |
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e
). This model provided a good prediction, particularly of the "double dip" evolution of SST in 2011 that followed the La Niña event peak in October 2010. Thermocline feedback, explicitly represented by the relationship between T
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e
). This model provided a good prediction, particularly of the "double dip" evolution of SST in 2011 that followed the La Niña event peak in October 2010. Thermocline feedback, explicitly represented by the relationship between T
e
and sea level in the ICM, is a crucial factor affecting the second cooling in 2011. Large negative T
e
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An intermediate coupled model (ICM) is used to demonstrate a real-time forecast of sea surface temperature (SST) evolution during the event. One of the ICM's unique features is an empirical parameterization of the temperature of subsurface water entrained into the mixed layer (T
e
). This model provided a good prediction, particularly of the "double dip" evolution of SST in 2011 that followed the La Niña event peak in October 2010. Thermocline feedback, explicitly represented by the relationship between T
e
and sea level in the ICM, is a crucial factor affecting the second cooling in 2011. Large negative T
e
anomalies were observed to persist in the central equatorial domain during 2010–11, inducing a cold SST anomaly to the east during July–August 2011 and leading to the development of a La Niña condition thereafter.</abstract><cop>London</cop><pub>Nature Publishing Group UK</pub><doi>10.1038/srep01108</doi><oa>free_for_read</oa></addata></record> |
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subjects | 704/106/35/823 704/106/694/2739 704/106/829/2737 704/172 Feedback Humanities and Social Sciences La Nina multidisciplinary Ocean currents Science Sea surface temperature Subsurface water Temperature effects Thermocline |
title | A successful real-time forecast of the 2010–11 La Niña event |
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