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#reanalysis โ€” Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #reanalysis, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Happy to report the earliest (and final) stream for #ORAS6 has entered production. Just in the spinup period now, but we have some #reanalysis data valid in 1944 already. Now just to be patient until this reaches 1993 where the already produced stream awaits...

    #ocean #seaice #nwp #era6

  2. Hello from Reading! Our colleague Janna is currently at the NWP SAF Workshop on Satellite Observations of the Earth System Interfaces (events.ecmwf.int/event/420/). Exciting insights and discussions about how we can exploit #satellite #observations for numerical weather #predictions and #reanalysis even better!

  3. The first sad story in humanity's ruthless colonization of the planet.

    #dodos #extinction #humans #colonisation #Reanalysis

    The dodo was faster and smarter than you think | Popular Science popsci.com/science/dodo-myths/

  4. The promised plots.
    I'll show data since 2003 only because only then did real measurements really kick off. Before that, measurements were so spotty with 1 in January in one year, then 3 years nothing, then 5 measurements in for example August and so on.
    Data source for measurements is #NOAA ncei.noaa.gov/access/world-oce

    The other plot is from a #ReAnalysis called EN4.2 metoffice.gov.uk/hadobs/en4/do
    It is based on the same NOAA data, and goes back to 1900. EN4.2 has better quality assurance than my download. And EN4.2 is able to calculate the likely values in adjacent coordinates and adjacent months.

    Among other Reanalyses, EN4.2 has also been used in the newest preprint by the Dutch team around #vanWesten. It sees AMOC tip in 2065 in RCP8.5 and in 2085 in RCP4.5. But it is based on biased Reanalyses and known-to-be too stable #CMIP6: arxiv.org/pdf/2407.19909

    Whereas the first new preprint by van Westen's team, which tips AMOC 2037-2064, uses only real measurements of the 3 dedicated monitoring arrays in the North, tropical and South #Atlantic. arxiv.org/pdf/2406.11738
    Here, the caveat is: very short data series.

    With measurements being so spotty, I only show monthly salinity 2003ff in down to 10m depth. And only from the area in the South Atlantic. Averaged on a 2 by 2 degree grid from Argentina's coast to longitude -48, and latitudes 40-48 South.

    Sorry, not sorry: neither dataset shows a smoking gun. ๐Ÿ˜
    #FridaysForFuture #ChartsForFuture

  5. Soil fractionation offers one way to try to tease out soil carbon dynamics beyond bulk. Using a linear-mixed effects model and large soil carbon database ( #ISRaD ) Heckman et al 2022 doi.org/10.1111/gcb.16023 found that depth was critical in explaining soil carbon stocks and persistence. Many traditional ClORPT variables were also explanatory, except for NPP, though their effects of different fractions differed. #SoilCarbon #DataCollection #Reanalysis #sciLit

  6. Unprecedented!

    The anomaly for September 2023 is:

    the largest warm anomaly

    of any month

    of any year

    in the ERA dataset (back to 1940)

    September 2023 was around 1.75ยบC above the preindustrial average

    More: climate.copernicus.eu/press-re

    #Climate #ClimateCrisis #CopernicusClimate #Reanalysis #OpenData #EarthObservation #ClimateAction

  7. August #SeaIce highlights from #C3S:

    โ„๏ธ #Antarctic sea ice saw the largest negative anomaly for August on record, at 12% below average;
    โ„๏ธ #Arctic sea ice was 10% below average but well above the record minimum from August 2012.

    More: climate.copernicus.eu/sea-ice-

    #CopernicusClimate #Climate #seaice #Reanalysis #climatecrisis #Antarctic

  8. As we have more heat waves we also suffer from more heat stress.

    Heat stress is more than temperature and is a metric that describes how the environment impacts people (temperature, humidity, wind, soil etc.)

    Last summer Europeans saw more heat stress than ever before.

    Learn more here:

    climate.copernicus.eu/esotc/20

    #CopernicusClimate #ClimateCrisis #ClimateAction #Reanalysis #OpenData #ECMWF #extremes #heatwave #heatstress

  9. Data from the @copernicusecmwf the first 3 weeks of July have already broken several significant records, including:

    Hottest day globally;
    Hottest 3 weeks globally.

    C3S data also show:
    July 2023 likely to be hottest month on record.

    More here: climate.copernicus.eu/july-202

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateAction #OpenData #ERA5 #ECMWF #reanalysis #CopernicusClimate

  10. The #C3S monthly Climate Bulletin is out now:

    ๐Ÿ“ˆJune was the warmest June globally at just over 0.5ยฐC above average;
    ๐Ÿ“ˆ the North Atlantic saw record-high sea surface temperatures;
    ๐Ÿ“ˆ#Antarctic sea ice reached its lowest extent for June on record at 17% below average.

    More here:
    climate.copernicus.eu/copernic

    #CopernicusClimate #reanalysis #climate #climatecrisis #ERA5

  11. Global mean temperature exceeded 1.5 degrees threshold during the first days of June according to @CopernicusECMWF data.

    Monitoring how often and for how long these breaches occur is more important than ever, if we are to avoid more severe consequences of the climate crisis.

    More: climate.copernicus.eu/copernic

    #CopernicusClimate #ClimateCrisis #Climate #ClimateAction #Reanalysis #ECMWF #opensource

  12. 2nd warmest May - following
    4th warmest April and
    2nd warmest March
    Globally since 1950.

    The #C3S monthly Climate Bulletin is out now:

    ๐Ÿ“ˆ #Antarctic sea ice extent reached a record low monthly value at 17% below average;
    ๐Ÿ“ˆ Conditions were drier-than-average in the Iberian Peninsula.

    More: climate.copernicus.eu/climate-

    #CopernicusClimate #Reanalysis #EarthObservation #Climate #ClimateData #OpenScience

  13. The #CopernicusClimate monthly Climate Bulletin is out:

    ๐Ÿ“ˆLast month was joint 4th warmest April globally
    ๐Ÿ“ˆ#Antarctic sea ice extent was 3rd lowest on record for April
    ๐Ÿ“ˆApril was wetter than average in a large west-to-east band from Ireland & across Central Europe

    More: climate.copernicus.eu/climate-

    #climate #ClimateAction #Reanalysis #ecmwf #EarthObservation

  14. In September 2022, Greenland saw record-breaking temperatures for the month and rain rather than snow, resulting in record ice sheet melt.

    Read more from the #CopernicusClimate report here:
    climate.copernicus.eu/esotc/20

    Lots of cool animations of the atmospheric rivers from CARRA data via @jasonbox

    #Arctic #Reanalysis #EarthObservation #opensource #OpenScience #ClimateCrisis #Greenland