CMIP5 기후 모형에서 나타나는 동아시아 한파의 특징
Characteristics of East Asian Cold Surges in the CMIP5 Climate Models
0
조회
0
다운로드
4
인용
0
참고문헌
키워드
초록
The cold surges over East Asia can be grouped to two types of the wave-train and the blocking. Recently, the observational study proposed new dynamical index to objectively identify cold surge types. In this study, the dynamical index is applied to the simulations of 10 climate models, which participate in the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (CMIP5). Focusing on assessment of cold surge simulation, we discuss characteristic of the wave-train and blocking cold surges in the climate models. The wave-train index (WI) and the blocking index (BI) based on potential temperature anomalies at dynamical tropopause over the subarctic region, the northeast China, and the western North Pacific enable us to classify cold surges in the climate models into two types. The climate models well simulate the occurrence mechanism of the wavetrain cold surges with vertical structure related to growing baroclinic wave. However, while the wave-train in the observation propagates in west-east direction across the Eurasia Continent, most of the models simulate the southeastward propagation of the wave-train originated from the Kara Sea. For the blocking cold surges, the general features in the climate models well follow those in the observation to show the dipole pattern of a barotropic high-latitude blocking and a baroclinic coastal trough, leading to the Arctic cold surges with the strong northerly wind originated from the Arctic Sea. In both of the observation and climate models, the blocking cold surges tend to be more intense and last longer compared to the wave-train type.
Abstract
The cold surges over East Asia can be grouped to two types of the wave-train and the blocking. Recently, the observational study proposed new dynamical index to objectively identify cold surge types. In this study, the dynamical index is applied to the simulations of 10 climate models, which participate in the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 5 (CMIP5). Focusing on assessment of cold surge simulation, we discuss characteristic of the wave-train and blocking cold surges in the climate models. The wave-train index (WI) and the blocking index (BI) based on potential temperature anomalies at dynamical tropopause over the subarctic region, the northeast China, and the western North Pacific enable us to classify cold surges in the climate models into two types. The climate models well simulate the occurrence mechanism of the wavetrain cold surges with vertical structure related to growing baroclinic wave. However, while the wave-train in the observation propagates in west-east direction across the Eurasia Continent, most of the models simulate the southeastward propagation of the wave-train originated from the Kara Sea. For the blocking cold surges, the general features in the climate models well follow those in the observation to show the dipole pattern of a barotropic high-latitude blocking and a baroclinic coastal trough, leading to the Arctic cold surges with the strong northerly wind originated from the Arctic Sea. In both of the observation and climate models, the blocking cold surges tend to be more intense and last longer compared to the wave-train type.
참고문헌 (25)
- Berrisford, P., "The ERA-Interim Archive Version 2.0", European Centre for Medium Range Weather Forecasts, 23~ (2011)
- Chen, T. -C., "An East Asian cold surge: Case study", Mon. Wea. Rev., 130, pp.2271~2290 (2002)
- Chen, T. -C., "Interannual variation of the east Asian cold surge activity", J. Climate, 17, pp.401~413 (2004)
- Cohen, J., "The role of the Siberian high in Northern Hemisphere climate variability", Geophys. Res. Lett., 28, pp.299~302 (2001)
- D. P. Dee, "The ERA-Interim reanalysis: configuration and performance of the data assimilation system", Quarterly Journal of the Royal Meteorological Society, 137(656), pp.553~597 (2011), Wiley[DOI]
- Flato, G., "Climate Change 2013:The Physical Science Basis. Contribution of Working Group I to the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change", pp.741~866 (2013), Cambridge University Press
- Jee-Hoon Jeong, "Changes in occurrence of cold surges over east Asia in association with Arctic Oscillation", Geophysical Research Letters, 32(14) (2005), American Geophysical Union (AGU)[DOI]
- Jee-Hoon Jeong, "Influence of the Madden-Julian Oscillation on wintertime surface air temperature and cold surges in east Asia", Journal of Geophysical Research, 110(D11) (2005), American Geophysical Union (AGU)[DOI]
- Jee-Hoon Jeong, "Stratospheric origin of cold surge occurrence in East Asia", Geophysical Research Letters, 33(14) (2006), American Geophysical Union (AGU)[DOI]
- 정지훈, "2015", 16 겨울 동아시아-한반도 기후 특성 분석, 2016, pp.26(2), 337~345[DOI]
- Tianyu Jiang, "Downstream modulation of North Pacific atmospheric river activity by East Asian cold surges", Geophysical Research Letters, 38(20) (2011), American Geophysical Union (AGU)[DOI]
- Joung, C. H., "On the role of successive downstream development in East Asian polar air outbreaks", Mon. Wea. Rev., 110, pp.1224~1237 (1982)
- Jong-Seong Kug, "Two distinct influences of Arctic warming on cold winters over North America and East Asia", Nature Geoscience, 8(10), pp.759~762 (2015), Springer Nature[DOI]
- Fang-Chuan Lu, "A numerical case study of the passage of a cold surge across Taiwan", Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics, 95(1-2), pp.27~52 (2007), Springer Nature[DOI]
- Tae-Won Park, "Characteristics of atmospheric circulation associated with cold surge occurrences in East Asia: A case study during 2005", 06 winter, 2008, pp.25(5), 791~804[DOI]
- Tae-Won Park, "Different characteristics of cold day and cold surge frequency over East Asia in a global warming situation", Journal of Geophysical Research, 116(D12) (2011), American Geophysical Union (AGU)[DOI]
- Tae-Won Park, "Relationship between the Arctic Oscillation and Cold Surges over East Asia", Journal of Climate, 24(1), pp.68~83 (2011), American Meteorological Society[DOI]
- Tae-Won Park, "A synoptic and dynamical characterization of wave-train and blocking cold surge over East Asia", Climate Dynamics, 43(3-4), pp.753~770 (2014), Springer Nature[DOI]
- Tae-Won Park, "A new dynamical index for classification of cold surge types over East Asia", Climate Dynamics, 45(9-10), pp.2469~2484 (2015), Springer Nature[DOI]
- Pelly, J. L., "A new perspective on blocking", J. Atmos. Sci., 60, pp.743~755 (2003)
- Takaya, K., "Mechanisms of intraseasonal amplification of the cold Siberian high", J. Atmos. Sci., 62, pp.4423~4440 (2005)
- Takaya, K., "Geographical dependence of upper-level blocking formation associated with intraseasonal amplification of the Siberian high", J. Atmos. Sci., 62, pp.4441~4449 (2005)
- Zhang, Y., "Model-simulated northern winter cyclone and anticyclone activity under a greenhouse warming scenario", J. Climate, 10, pp.1616~1634 (1997)
- Zhang, Y., "Climatology and interannual variation of the East Asian winter monsoon: Results from the 1979-95 NCEP", NCAR reanalysis, 1979, pp.125, 2605~2619
- Zhang, Y., "East Asian winter monsoon:Results from eight AMIP models", Climate Dyn., 13, pp.797~820 (1997)
