Session 15C Large-Scale Atmospheric Dynamics and Climate: Jet Streams, Storm Tracks, Stationary Waves, and Monsoons III

Thursday, 16 January 2025: 1:45 PM-3:00 PM
244 (New Orleans Ernest N. Morial Convention Center)
Host: 38th Conference on Climate Variability and Change
Cochairs:
Hamid A. Pahlavan, University of Washington, Atmospheric Sciences Department, Seattle, WA; Gang Chen; Aditi Sheshadri, Rice Univ., Houston, TX; Jezabel Curbelo; Marianna Linz, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA; Sandro W. Lubis, M.Sc, Ph.D.,, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory and Y. Qiang Sun

The large-scale atmospheric circulation redistributes heat, moisture, and atmospheric tracers around the globe, playing a key role in shaping regional climate and climate change. The large-scale circulation is in return shaped by the interactions of large-scale dynamics with the global energy budget and hydrological cycle and with smaller scale processes such as mesoscale motions and cloud processes. Disentangling the many processes that shape the large-scale circulation and its response to climate change requires a combination of conceptual understanding, hierarchical modeling, and observations. 

We welcome observational, modeling, and theoretical studies on the dynamics of large-scale atmospheric circulations such as jet streams, storm tracks (including blocking and atmospheric rivers), stationary waves, monsoons, and tropical overturning circulations. Contributions on the response of these circulations to climate change are particularly encouraged.

Papers:
1:45 PM
15C.1
2:15 PM
15C.3
Moisture-induced Diabatic heating enhances Baroclinic Annular Mode (BAM)
Zhaoyu Liu, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN; and L. Wang

2:30 PM
15C.4
Two Types of Air-Sea Interaction Mechanisms over the Kuroshio-Oyashio Extension Region
Dong Wan Kim, WHOI, Woods Hole, MA; and Y. O. Kwon, C. Frankignoul, C. Deser, G. Danabasoglu, A. Czaja, A. Herrington, and S. Kim

2:45 PM
15C.5
Tracking the Jets as Lagrangian Objects
Louis Rivoire, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA; MIT, Cambridge, MA; and J. Curbelo and M. Linz

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