All Stories

  1. Rainy season onset and cessation over the Greater Horn of Africa area: definitions and forecasts.
  2. The stratospheric impact on surface weather is unexpectedly diverse
  3. Diverse surface signatures of stratospheric polar vortex anomalies
  4. Advances in the Subseasonal Prediction of Extreme Events: Relevant Case Studies across the Globe
  5. Verification of sub-seasonal sea surface temperature forecasts for fish farms along the Norwegian coast
  6. How are the East African short rains influenced by ocean temperatures?
  7. Lagged Oceanic Effects on the East African Short Rains
  8. Why do predictions of the short rains in East Africa fail?
  9. Tracing North Atlantic Oscillation Forecast Errors to Stratospheric Origins, with a new analysis of the 2021 winter
  10. Linking long-range weather forecasting busts to the stratosphere
  11. How grid‐spacing and convection representation affected the wind speed forecasts of four polar lows
  12. Can we predict tropical cyclones near Mozambique more than a few days ahead?
  13. Prediction of Idai and 38 Other Tropical Cyclones and Storms in the Mozambique Channel
  14. Convection is key to better polar low forecasts
  15. Nonstationary lagged relationships between the Arctic and the midlatitudes
  16. Subseasonal Prediction of Idai and Other Tropical Cyclones and Storms in the Mozambique Channel
  17. The Iceland Greenland Seas Project
  18. Can we trust statistical predictions of winter weather based on autumn sea ice?
  19. Large-scale regional model biases in the extra-tropical North Atlantic storm track and impacts on downstream precipitation
  20. Trials, errors and improvements in co-production of climate services
  21. Added value from correcting errors in climate models
  22. Using sea surface temperatures in the Arctic to predict temperatures over land one season ahead
  23. Time Scales and Sources of European Temperature Variability
  24. Causal Pathways for Temperature Predictability from Snow Depth
  25. During cold air outbreaks over the ocean, the wind speeds increase
  26. Quantifying the role of land-atmosphere feedbacks in mediating near-surface temperature persistence
  27. The Abisko Polar Prediction School
  28. Sensitivity of an apparently hurricane-like polar low to sea-surface temperature
  29. Downscaling an intense precipitation event in complex terrain: the importance of high grid resolution
  30. Re-examining the roles of surface heat flux and latent heat release in a “hurricane-like” polar low over the Barents Sea
  31. Intraseasonal Persistence of European Surface Temperatures
  32. Extreme small-scale wind episodes over the Barents Sea: When, where and why?
  33. A ‘hurricane-like’ polar low fuelled by sensible heat flux: high-resolution numerical simulations
  34. The Norwegian IPY–THORPEX: Polar Lows and Arctic Fronts during the 2008 Andøya Campaign
  35. IPY-THORPEX
  36. Linking past flood frequencies in Norway to regional atmospheric circulation anomalies
  37. A global climatology of favourable conditions for polar lows
  38. The Spitsbergen South Cape tip jet
  39. Orographic influence of east Greenland on a polar low over the Denmark Strait
  40. Uncertainties Associated with Quantifying Climate Change Impacts on Human Health: A Case Study for Diarrhea
  41. Observed and simulated precursors of stratospheric polar vortex anomalies in the Northern Hemisphere
  42. The association between stratospheric weak polar vortex events and cold air outbreaks in the Northern Hemisphere
  43. Climatology and variability of Southern Hemisphere marine cold-air outbreaks
  44. Climatology and variability of Southern Hemisphere marine cold-air outbreaks
  45. Marine cold-air outbreaks in the North Atlantic: temporal distribution and associations with large-scale atmospheric circulation
  46. A QuikSCAT climatology of ocean surface winds in the Nordic seas: Identification of features and comparison with the NCEP/NCAR reanalysis
  47. Marine cold-air outbreaks in the future: an assessment of IPCC AR4 model results for the Northern Hemisphere
  48. A new climatology of favourable conditions for reverse-shear polar lows
  49. A new climatology of favourable conditions for reverse-shear polar lows