Details

Autor(en) / Beteiligte

• Dominguez, Francina
• Rasmussen, Roy
• Liu, Changhai
• Ikeda, Kyoko
• Prein, Andreas
• Varble, Adam
• Arias, Paola A.
• Bacmeister, Julio
• Bettolli, Maria Laura
• Callaghan, Patrick
• Carvalho, Leila M. V.
• Castro, Christopher L.
• Chen, Fei
• Chug, Divyansh
• Chun, Kwok Pan
• Dai, Aiguo
• Danaila, Luminita
• da Rocha, Rosmeri Porfírio
• Nascimento, Ernani de Lima
• Dougherty, Erin
• Dudhia, Jimy
• Eidhammer, Trude
• Feng, Zhe
• Fita, Lluís
• Fu, Rong
• Giles, Julian
• Gilmour, Harriet
• Halladay, Kate
• Huang, Yongjie
• Wong, Angela Maylee Iza
• Lagos-Zúñiga, Miguel Ángel
• Jones, Charles
• Llamocca, Jorge
• Llopart, Marta
• Martinez, J. Alejandro
• Martinez, J. Carlos
• Minder, Justin R.
• Morrison, Monica
• Moon, Zachary L.
• Mu, Ye
• Neale, Richard B.
• Ocasio, Kelly Núñez
• Pal, Sujan
• Potter, Erin
• Poveda, German
• Puhales, Franciano
• Rasmussen, Kristen L.
• Rehbein, Amanda
• Rios-Berrios, Rosimar
• Risanto, Christoforus Bayu
• Rosales, Alan
• Scaff, Lucia
• Seimon, Anton
• Somos-Valenzuela, Marcelo
• Tian, Yang
• Van Oevelen, Peter
• Veloso-Aguila, Daniel
• Xue, Lulin
• Schneider, Timothy

Titel

Advancing South American Water and Climate Science Through Multi-Decadal Convection-Permitting Modeling

Ist Teil von

• Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 2024-01, Vol.105 (1)

Ort / Verlag

United States: American Meteorological Society

Erscheinungsjahr

2024

Link zum Volltext

Quelle

Elektronische Zeitschriftenbibliothek - Frei zugängliche E-Journals

Beschreibungen/Notizen

• The South America Affinity Group (SAAG) was established in early 2019 by the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Water Systems Program as a community effort focused on improving hydroclimate science over South America. SAAG supports large research efforts such as the ANDEX Regional Hydroclimate Program as well as individual research groups. The group started with a dozen members and quickly grew to over 100 participants from more than ten countries. For the past four years, the SAAG has been meeting online every two weeks and has organized sessions at international conferences such as the American Geophysical Union Fall Meeting and the Convection-Permitting Climate Workshop. At the core of the SAAG effort are two multi-decadal convection permitting (CP) model simulations with 4-km grid spacing for historical and future climates over the South American continent. Additionally, a major observational data collection effort has been undertaken, including in-situ station data from South American meteorological and water services, gridded products, satellite-based observations, and field campaign data. In conclusion, this article discusses the research needs and scientific goals that drive this community of scientists with diverse backgrounds and interests.