The NOAA Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) Program is hosting a webinar series on Decadal Climate Variability and Predictability that will highlight the recent results from the CVP-funded projects. The goal of these modeling studies is to identify the state, mechanisms, and sources of climate predictability on the interannual to decadal timescale. This research will lead to future improvements in skillful decadal prediction systems for climate—ocean and atmosphere.
Please use this link to register. You only need to do so once, the GoToWebinar platform will automatically register you for all 8 sessions. You should receive a confirmation email shortly after.
The NOAA Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) Program is hosting a webinar series on Decadal Climate Variability and Predictability that will highlight the recent results from the CVP-funded projects. The goal of these modeling studies is to identify the state, mechanisms, and sources of climate predictability on the interannual to decadal timescale. This research will lead to future improvements in skillful decadal prediction systems for climate—ocean and atmosphere.
Please use this link to register. You only need to do so once, the GoToWebinar platform will automatically register you for all 8 sessions. You should receive a confirmation email shortly after.
The NOAA Climate Variability and Predictability (CVP) Program is hosting a webinar series on Decadal Climate Variability and Predictability that will highlight the recent results from the CVP-funded projects. The goal of these modeling studies is to identify the state, mechanisms, and sources of climate predictability on the interannual to decadal timescale. This research will lead to future improvements in skillful decadal prediction systems for climate—ocean and atmosphere.
Please use this link to register. You only need to do so once, the GoToWebinar platform will automatically register you for all 8 sessions. You should receive a confirmation email shortly after.
Following on from the 2nd cloud organisation workshop (WCO2) that took place in Utrecht in 2022, this workshop aims to bring together all these tools to assess our present understanding of convective organization.
Topics:
- Convective self-aggregation in idealized experiments
- Precipitation extremes associated with organized convection
- Using idealized models to improve our understanding of aggregation
How can we better use observations? - Impact of aggregation and organization changing on climate sensitivity
- Aggregation in global cloud resolving model experiments
For more information visit https://indico.ictp.it/event/10204/
The Coordinated Regional Climate Downscaling Experiment (CORDEX), a core project of the World Climate Research Programme (WCRP), vision is to advance and coordinate the science and application of regional climate downscaling through global partnership.
The next International Conference on Regional Climate (ICRC)-CORDEX conference will focus on discussions and ideas for the way forward and CORDEX contributions to the WCRP Open Science Conference in October 2023. The conference will also focus on specific regional challenges and solutions, such as needs for National Adaptation Plans and climate financing.
For more information visit https://icrc-cordex2023.cordex.org/about/
The 2023 Sun-Climate Symposium is planned as an in-person meeting in Flagstaff, Arizona, USA for 16-20 October 2023 with the science theme of “Solar Stellar Variability and its Impacts on Earth and Exoplanets”. We encourage participation from all aspects of climate studies and solar-stellar variability research in this multidisciplinary, international Sun-Climate Symposium.
Sessions:
- Solar and Stellar Activity Cycles
- Impacts of Stellar Variability on Planetary Atmospheres
- Evidence of Centennial and Longer-term Variability in Climate Change
- Evidence of Short-term Variability in Climate Change
- trending of Solar Variability and Climate Change for Solar Cycle 25 (present & future)
For more information visit https://lasp.colorado.edu/home/meetings/2023-sun-climate-symposium/
About the Symposium
The annual GEO Symposia provide a key opportunity for the GEO Work Programme community to exchange knowledge, share experiences, and foster collaboration.
For the first time since 2019, the GEO Symposium 2023 will be held in person in Geneva on June 13-14, 2023, followed by the Open Data and Open Knowledge Workshop.
Speakers and participants will draw on GEO’s previous accomplishments to highlight how GEO can accelerate equitable access to Earth observations and develop and share information that leads to impact. The theme of the Symposium is “Stand out in the crowd: GEO Work Programme for Nature, People, and Planet.”
Objectives of the GEO Symposium 2023:
- Support the development of the Ministerial Declaration and Post 2025 Strategy.
- Advance collaborations on a GEO Work Programme that provides integrated, innovative and co-designed products and services.
- Provide the GEO Work Programme community with opportunities to showcase their work and network with each other.
For additional information, please visit https://www.earthobservations.org/symposium2023.php
Precipitation drives the atmospheric storage, movement, and quality of water. It is both the primary source of freshwater and a major driver of natural hazards. While a fundamental hydrologic flux, precipitation comprises the most challenging processes to estimate, model, and predict, because of its variability at all scales and its evolving interactions with the water, energy, and carbon cycles under a changing climate. It is therefore a major component of uncertainty in weather predictions and cliamte projections, with significant implications for our ability to quantify water cycle dynamics, inform decision making, and predict hydro-geomorphic hazards in response to extremes. A key to these efforts is model-observations synergy to advance precipitation science by jointly enhancing the accuracy of modeled processes and our insight into observations across space and time scales.
For more information visit https://ipc14.org
This year’s annual GLASS Panel Meeting (by invitation only), will review progress of the GLASS working groups and projects and hear updates from non-GLASS projects with related research objectives. As one of the four panels of the Global Energy and Water Cycle Exchanges (GEWEX), a core program of the World Climate Research Program (WCRP), the new GEWEX Science Plan and the WCRP Lighthouse activities will be at the heart of these discussions.
Meeting objectives
- Share progress of existing projects;
- Determine if there are weaknesses in the current portfolio of GLASS projects, exposing scientific questions and areas where we should be promoting active coordinated research projects;
- Discuss structural changes at the World Climate Research Program and determine how GLASS can best contribute to the Lighthouse Activities.
For additional information visit https://www.gewexevents.org/meetings/2023glass/
This year’s GHP meeting (by invitation only) will be used to review the state of the current ongoing actions (RHPs, CCs, Networks and the links with the Data Centers). GHP members and project leads will evaluate ongoing and planned GHP activities and asses future actions to ensure that the Panel contributes effectively to the leading role that GEWEX plays in the hydrological and climate sciences and related modeling activities. The GEWEX Science Goals and the WCRP Lighthouse Activities will be at the heart of these discussions, which will result in improved interactions between the GEWEX RHPs and strengthen their involvement in the crosscutting projects.
For additional information visit https://www.gewexevents.org/meetings/2023-ghp/
