New research illustrates that the key to recognizing the influence of the Gulf Stream and Kuroshio Extension on the seasonal mean and longer-term climate is through a proper understanding of how the ocean influences atmospheric fronts.
Whether you currently work with isotopic tracers or not, if you are interested in climate-related questions with a direct water cycle link, come help us identify the most effective ways to make progress in understanding and predicting water cycle variability and change by applying new isotopic measurement and modeling techniques. Join us at the Water Isotopes and Climate Workshop in Boulder, Colorado, October 1-3 to develop new strategies for applying isotope ratios towards understanding and predicting the water cycle’s role in climate variability and change. Abstracts are due July 19.
The latest news, meetings, jobs, and funding opportunities for the climate science community in our June Newsgram.
The 2019 AGU Fall Meeting will be held from December 9-13 in San Francisco, California. In preparation for the meeting, we have compiled a list of sessions that are relevant to the community and organized by our Panels, Working Groups, and community members. The list of sessions is not intended to be exhaustive but to help digest the collection of the hundreds of sessions and events. The deadline for abstracts is July 31.
Tune in on Thursday, June 20 at 12PM EDT for an AMOC webinar with Martha Buckley (George Mason University): "Predictability of North Atlantic Ocean Temperatures in observations and CMIP5 models".
Join us at the CMIP6 Hackathon (October 16-18, 2019), a hands-on event including tutorials, software development, data analysis, and opportunities for collaboration centered around effective computational workflows and CMIP-related science. Application deadline is July 31, 2019.
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