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Testing Lagrangian Theories of Internal Wave Spectra. Part II: Varying the Number of Waves
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: It has been proposed by Allen and Joseph, Hines, and Chunchuzov that the kinematic advection produced by superpositions of sinusoidal Lagrangian gravity waves confined to lower vertical wavenumbers m provides an explanation ...
Testing Lagrangian Theories of Internal Wave Spectra. Part I: Varying the Amplitude and Wavenumbers
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: A growing body of literature has been built on the premise that kinematic advection produced by linear superpositions of sinusoidal Lagrangian gravity waves confined to lower vertical wavenumbers can provide an explanation ...
Evolution of Finite Amplitude Kelvin–Helmholtz Billows in Two Spatial Dimensions
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: A two-dimensional numerical model is used to calculate the nonlinear evolution of Kelvin-Helmholtz (KH) billows for various Reynolds numbers in the range where the turbulent collapse of the waves is expected. The onset of ...
Mechanisms of Gravity Wave Focusing in the Middle Atmosphere
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: This paper uses a time-dependent ray-tracing model to study focusing of gravity wave energy propagating upward through a wavelike background whose phases are descending?the dominant middle-atmosphere case. It demonstrates ...
Toward a Unified Theory of Gravity Wave Stability
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: This paper reveals relationships among linear instabilities of internal gravity waves often supposed to be independent. Using a Floquet analysis of a monochromatic wave propagating in a uniformly stratified background ...
Reply to “Comments on the Gravity Wave Theory of J. Weinstock Concerning Dissipation Induced by Nonlinear Effects”
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Mechanisms for the Mesoscale Organization of Tropical Cloud Clusters in GATE Phase III. Part I. Shallow Cloud Bands
Publisher: American Meteorological Society
Abstract: Mesoscale cloud clusters are a frequently observed feature of the tropical atmosphere and are primarily responsible for the observed large-scale vertical mass flux. Given that the forcing for such convection comes from ...
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