Posted on 8:32 pm, Wednesday, November 13, 2013. Tags: axel timmermann, el nino southern oscillation, international pacific research center
MEDIA RELEASE A new approach to analyzing paleo-climate reconstructions of the El Nino Southern Oscillation (ENSO) phenomenon resolves disagreements and reveals that ENSO activity during the 20th century has been unusually high compared to the past 600 years. The results are published in Climate of the Past by a team of scientists from the University […]
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Posted on 7:53 am, Thursday, June 6, 2013. Tags: axel timmermann, department of meteorology, el nino, fei-fei jin, international pacific research center, malte stuecker
MEDIA RELEASE El Nino wreaks havoc across the globe, shifting weather patterns that spawn droughts in some regions and floods in others. The impacts of this tropical Pacific climate phenomenon are well known and documented. A mystery, however, has remained despite decades of research: Why does El Nino always peak around Christmas and end quickly […]
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Posted on 11:36 pm, Monday, October 29, 2012. Tags: axel timmermann, international pacific research center, matthew widlansky, school of ocean and earth science and technology
MEDIA RELEASE With greenhouse warming, rainfall in the South Pacific islands will depend on two competing effects – an increase due to overall warming and a decrease due to changes in atmospheric water transport – according to a study by an international team of scientists led by Matthew Widlansky and Axel Timmermann at the International […]
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