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    The Corresponding Tropospheric Environments during Downward-Extending and Nondownward-Extending Events of Stratospheric Northern Annular Mode Anomalies

    Source: Journal of Climate:;2019:;volume 032:;issue 006::page 1857
    Author:
    Zhang, Ruhua
    ,
    Tian, Wenshou
    ,
    Zhang, Jiankai
    ,
    Huang, Jinlong
    ,
    Xie, Fei
    ,
    Xu, Mian
    DOI: 10.1175/JCLI-D-18-0574.1
    Publisher: American Meteorological Society
    Abstract: AbstractUsing the NCEP?NCAR reanalysis dataset, this study classifies stratospheric northern annular mode (NAM) anomalies during the negative or positive phase into two categories?anomalies extending into the troposphere [trop event (TE); referred to as negative or positive TEs] and those not extending into the troposphere [nontrop event (NTE); referred to as negative or positive NTEs], and the corresponding tropospheric environments during the TEs and NTEs are identified. Compared with that for the negative NTEs, the upward wave fluxes entering the stratosphere are stronger and more persistent during the negative TEs. Furthermore, the stronger and more persistent upward wave fluxes during the negative TEs are due to more favorable conditions for upward wave propagation, which is manifested by fewer occurrences of negative refractive index squared in the mid- to high-latitude troposphere and stronger wave intensity in the mid- to high-latitude troposphere. However, the tropospheric wave intensity plays a more important role than the tropospheric conditions of planetary wave propagation in modulating the upward wave fluxes into the stratosphere. Stronger and more persistent upward wave fluxes in the negative TEs, particularly wave-1 fluxes, are closely related to the negative geopotential height anomalies over the North Pacific and positive geopotential height anomalies over the Euro-Atlantic sectors. These negative (positive) geopotential height anomalies over the North Pacific (Euro-Atlantic) are related to the positive (negative) diabatic heating anomalies and the decreased (increased) blocking activities in the mid- to high latitudes. The subtropical diabatic heating could also impact the strength of the mid- to high-latitude geopotential height anomalies through modulating horizontal wave fluxes. For positive NAM events, the results are roughly similar to those for negative NAM events, but with opposite signal.
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      The Corresponding Tropospheric Environments during Downward-Extending and Nondownward-Extending Events of Stratospheric Northern Annular Mode Anomalies

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    http://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4263139
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    contributor authorZhang, Ruhua
    contributor authorTian, Wenshou
    contributor authorZhang, Jiankai
    contributor authorHuang, Jinlong
    contributor authorXie, Fei
    contributor authorXu, Mian
    date accessioned2019-10-05T06:42:01Z
    date available2019-10-05T06:42:01Z
    date copyright1/25/2019 12:00:00 AM
    date issued2019
    identifier otherJCLI-D-18-0574.1.pdf
    identifier urihttp://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl1/handle/yetl/4263139
    description abstractAbstractUsing the NCEP?NCAR reanalysis dataset, this study classifies stratospheric northern annular mode (NAM) anomalies during the negative or positive phase into two categories?anomalies extending into the troposphere [trop event (TE); referred to as negative or positive TEs] and those not extending into the troposphere [nontrop event (NTE); referred to as negative or positive NTEs], and the corresponding tropospheric environments during the TEs and NTEs are identified. Compared with that for the negative NTEs, the upward wave fluxes entering the stratosphere are stronger and more persistent during the negative TEs. Furthermore, the stronger and more persistent upward wave fluxes during the negative TEs are due to more favorable conditions for upward wave propagation, which is manifested by fewer occurrences of negative refractive index squared in the mid- to high-latitude troposphere and stronger wave intensity in the mid- to high-latitude troposphere. However, the tropospheric wave intensity plays a more important role than the tropospheric conditions of planetary wave propagation in modulating the upward wave fluxes into the stratosphere. Stronger and more persistent upward wave fluxes in the negative TEs, particularly wave-1 fluxes, are closely related to the negative geopotential height anomalies over the North Pacific and positive geopotential height anomalies over the Euro-Atlantic sectors. These negative (positive) geopotential height anomalies over the North Pacific (Euro-Atlantic) are related to the positive (negative) diabatic heating anomalies and the decreased (increased) blocking activities in the mid- to high latitudes. The subtropical diabatic heating could also impact the strength of the mid- to high-latitude geopotential height anomalies through modulating horizontal wave fluxes. For positive NAM events, the results are roughly similar to those for negative NAM events, but with opposite signal.
    publisherAmerican Meteorological Society
    titleThe Corresponding Tropospheric Environments during Downward-Extending and Nondownward-Extending Events of Stratospheric Northern Annular Mode Anomalies
    typeJournal Paper
    journal volume32
    journal issue6
    journal titleJournal of Climate
    identifier doi10.1175/JCLI-D-18-0574.1
    journal fristpage1857
    journal lastpage1873
    treeJournal of Climate:;2019:;volume 032:;issue 006
    contenttypeFulltext
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    DSpace software copyright © 2002-2015  DuraSpace
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