Abstract: The influence of changing ocean conditions on the variability of climate in the North Atlantic region is studied by analyzing ensemble simulations with an atmospheric GCM forced with reconstructed sea surface temperature ...

Abstract: The tropical Atlantic region, unlike the tropical Pacific, is not dominated by any single mode of climate variability such as the El Niño?Southern Oscillation (ENSO). Rather, this region is subject to multiple competing ...

Abstract: The El Niño?Southern Oscillation (ENSO) has far-reaching impacts on global climate via ?teleconnections? associated with wavelike or other disturbances that are excited in the tropical Pacific. These teleconnections may ...

Abstract: The predictability of winter climate over the North Atlantic?European (NAE) region during ENSO events is investigated. Rather than employing traditional composite analyses, the authors focus on the impacts of six individual ...

Abstract: ons and numerical modeling experiments provide evidence for links between variability in the Atlantic meridional overturning circulation (AMOC) and global climate patterns. Reduction in the strength of the overturning ...

Abstract: Decadal fluctuations in the climate of the North Atlantic?European region may be influenced by interactions between the atmosphere and the Atlantic Ocean, possibly as part of a coupled ocean?atmosphere mode of variability. ...

Abstract: The advances in our understanding of extratropical atmosphere?ocean interaction over the past decade and a half are examined, focusing on the atmospheric response to sea surface temperature anomalies. The main goal of the ...

Abstract: AbstractAtlantic multidecadal variability (AMV) is the term used to describe the pattern of variability in North Atlantic sea surface temperatures (SSTs) that is characterized by decades of basinwide warm or cool anomalies, ...