Wyniki wyszukiwania - BazTech

Ograniczanie wyników

Znaleziono wyników: 2

Liczba wyników na stronie

Wyniki wyszukiwania

Wyszukiwano:
w słowach kluczowych: Pacific Decadal Oscillation

Sortuj według:

Ogranicz wyniki do:

Tree-ring reconstruction of June-July mean temperatures in the northern Daxing’an Mountains, China

Jiang Yangao, Wang Yu, Zhang Junhui, Han Shijie, Coombs Cassius E.O., Escobedo Maricely, Wang Junwei, Wang Xiaoguang, Hao Lin, Li Guode, Tong Yijiang, Gu Yue, Dong Shengzhong, He Haisheng, Yang Jingyu

Geochronometria

2020

Vol. 47, no.1

13--22

In this study, the mean temperature of June to July was reconstructed for the period of 1880 to 2014 by using the Larix gmelinii tree-ring width data for the Mangui region in the northern Daxing’an Mountains, China. The reconstruction accounts for 43.6% of the variance in the temperature observed from AD 1959–2014. During the last 134 years, there were 17 warm years and 17 cold years, which accounted for 12.7% of the total reconstruction years, respectively. Cold episodes occurred throughout 1887–1898 (average value is 14.2°C), while warm episodes occurred during 1994–2014 (15.9°C). Based on this regional study, the warmer events coincided with dry periods and the colder events were consistent with wet conditions. The spatial correlation analyses between the reconstructed series and gridded temperature data revealed that the regional climatic variations were well captured by this study and the reconstruction represented a regional temperature signal for the northern Daxing’an Mountains. In addition, Multi-taper method spectral analysis revealed the existence of significant periodicities in our reconstruction. Significant spectral peaks were found at 29.7, 10.9, 2.5, and 2.2 years. The significant spatial correlations between our temperature reconstruction and the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO), Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) and Solar activity suggested that the temperature in the Daxing’an Mountains area indicated both local-regional climate signals and global-scale climate changes.

Anomalnie zimne miesiące na Alasce (1951-2010)

Sulikowska A.

Problemy Klimatologii Polarnej

2015

Nr 25

139--151

Opracowanie oparto na średnich miesięcznych wartościach temperatury powietrza z 15 stacji meteorologicznych na Alasce w okresie 1951-2010. Za anomalnie zimne uznano te miesiące, w których średnia temperatura powietrza była niższa od średniej 60-letniej co najmniej o 2 odchylenia standardowe. Zbadano częstość występowania, zasięg przestrzenny i przebieg roczny anomalnie zimnych miesięcy (AZM) oraz przedstawiono ich charakterystyki termiczne. Ponadto przeprowadzono próbę powiązania występowania AZM z Dekadową Oscylacją Pacyficzną (PDO). W rozpatrywanym okresie stwierdzono 285 AZM. Obejmowały one od 1 do 11 stacji równocześnie. Wielkości anomalii mieściły się w zakresie od 1,1°C do 17,0°C. Najwięcej AZM wystąpiło w 20-leciu 1961-1980, a najmniej w okresie 2001-2010. Zaobserwowano znaczny spadek częstości AZM po zmianie fazy PDO z negatywnej na pozytywną w 1976 roku i stwierdzono, że zdecydowana większość AZM (79%) wystąpiła podczas ujemnych wartości tego wskaźnika, co wskazuje na jego duże znaczenie w kształtowaniu warunków termicznych na Alasce.

The aim of this paper is to present anomalously cold months (ACM) in Alaska during the period of 1951-2010 and to refine the linkage of Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) with their occurrence. The study is based on average monthly temperature data recorded during the period of 1951-2010 from 15 weather stations located in Alaska. The anomalous month was defined as having an average\ temperature different from the long-term mean (1951-2010) by at least 2 standard deviations. There were 285 ACMs observed. They appeared most often in Cold Bay (25) and stations located in central Alaska (Fairbanks, Big Delta, Northway; 22-24). Most frequently they occurred from February to April and in November and December. ACMs occurred at up to 11 weather stations simultaneously, however the majority of them was observed at a single station or at two or three neighboring stations (of the stations included in the study). The scale of the anomaly ranged from 1.1°C to 17.0°C (Northway, February 1979). There were 12 two- to four-month series of ACMs. The highest number of ACMs occurred during the decade 1961–1970 and the lowest in 2001-2010. There is a clearly visible decrease in the frequency of ACMs after the PDO shift from dominantly negative to positive values in 1976. The great majority of ACMs (79%) occurred during the negative values of the PDO index. The correlation coefficient of average monthly temperatures and PDO values was highest in the southeastern part of Alaska (up to 0.75) and from November to May. It was the lowest in the arctic part of the state and from June to September. Monthly temperature anomalies in Alaska are mainly driven by the atmospheric circulation patterns. ACMs coincide with the advection of cold air masses from the north. Also local effects, which include radiative cooling, temperature inversions and local katabatic winds contribute greatly to the occurrence of ACMs in Alaska.