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51. Thank You to Our 2022 Peer Reviewers

Author

Rajaram, Harihar, primary, Camargo, Suzana, additional, Cappa, Christopher D., additional, Dombard, Andrew J., additional, Donohue, Kathleen A., additional, Feakins, Sarah, additional, Flesch, Lucy, additional, Giannini, Alessandra, additional, Gu, Yu, additional, Huber, Christian, additional, Ivanov, Valeriy, additional, Karnauskas, Kristopher, additional, Korte, Monika, additional, Lu, Gang, additional, Magnusdottir, Gudrun, additional, Morlighem, Mathieu, additional, Prieto, Germán A., additional, Qiu, Bo, additional, Su, Hui, additional, Sun, Daoyuan, additional, Wang, Kaicun, additional, Whalen, Caitlin, additional, White, Angelicque E., additional, Williams, Quentin, additional, and Yau, Andrew, additional

Published
2023
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66. Os desafios da pandemia e a vacinação covid-19 na população pediátrica com doenças renais

Author

Soeiro, Emília Maria Dantas, primary, Penido, Maria Goretti Moreira Guimarães, additional, Palma, Lilian Monteiro Pereira, additional, Bresolin, Nilzete Liberato, additional, Lima, Eduardo Jorge da Fonseca, additional, Koch, Vera Hermina Kalika, additional, Tavares, Marcelo de Sousa, additional, Sylvestre, Lucimary, additional, Bernardes, Rejane de Paula, additional, Garcia, Clotilde Druck, additional, Andrade, Maria Cristina de, additional, Kaufman, Arnauld, additional, Chow, Charles Yea Zen, additional, Martins, Suelen Bianca Stopa, additional, and Camargo, Suzana Friedlander Del Nero, additional

Published
2022
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68. Topic 6.3: Tropical Cyclones and Climate Change

Author

Camargo, Suzana J., Murakami, Hiroyuki, Bloemendaal, Nadia, Chand, Savin, Deshpande, Medha S., Dominguez-Sarmiento, Christian, González-Alemán, Juan Jésus, Knutson, Thomas R., Lin, I-I, Moon, Il-Ju, Patricol, Christina M., Reed, Kevin A., Roberts, Malcolm J., Scoccimarro, Enrico, Tam, Chi Yung, Wallace, Elizabeth, Wu, Liguang, Yamada, Yohei, Zhang, Wei, and Zhao, Haikun

Published
2022

69. CORRECTION: HURRICANES AND CLIMATE: THE U.S. CLIVAR WORKING GROUP ON HURRICANES

Author

Walsh, Kevin J. E., Camargo, Suzana J., Vecchi, Gabriel A., Daloz, Anne Sophie, Elsner, James, Emanuel, Kerry, Horn, Michael, Lim, Young-Kwon, Roberts, Malcolm, Patricola, Christina, Scoccimarro, Enrico, Sobel, Adam H., Strazzo, Sarah, Villarini, Gabriele, Wehner, Michael, Zhao, Ming, Kossin, James P., LaRow, Tim, Oouchi, Kazuyoshi, Schubert, Siegfried, Wang, Hui, Bacmeister, Julio, Chang, Ping, Chauvin, Fabrice, Jablonowski, Christiane, Kumar, Arun, Murakami, Hiroyuki, Ose, Tomoaki, Reed, Kevin A., Saravanan, Ramalingam, Yamada, Yohei, Zarzycki, Colin M., Vidale, Pier Luigi, Jonas, Jeffrey A., and Henderson, Naomi

Published
2015

74. The Tropics

Author

Diamond, Howard J., primary, Schreck, Carl J., additional, Allgood, Adam, additional, Becker, Emily J., additional, Blake, Eric S., additional, Bringas, Francis G., additional, Camargo, Suzana J., additional, Chen, Lin, additional, Coelho, Caio A. S., additional, Fauchereau, Nicolas, additional, Goldenberg, Stanley B., additional, Goni, Gustavo, additional, Halpert, Michael S., additional, He, Qiong, additional, Hu, Zeng-Zhen, additional, Klotzbach, Philip J., additional, Knaff, John A., additional, Kumar, Arun, additional, Landsea, Chris W., additional, L’Heureux, Michelle, additional, Lin, I.-I., additional, Lorrey, Andrew M., additional, Luo, Jing-Jia, additional, Magee, Andrew D., additional, Pasch, Richard J., additional, Pezza, Alexandre B., additional, Rosencrans, Matthew, additional, Trewin, Blair C., additional, Truchelut, Ryan E., additional, Wang, Bin, additional, Wang, Hui, additional, Wood, Kimberly M., additional, and Woolley, John-Mark, additional

Published
2022
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77. North American Climate in CMIP5 Experiments : Part III: Assessment of Twenty-First-Century Projections

Author

Maloney, Eric D., Camargo, Suzana J., Chang, Edmund, Colle, Brian, Fu, Rong, Geil, Kerrie L., Hu, Qi, Jiang, Xianan, Johnson, Nathaniel, Karnauskas, Kristopher B., Kinter, James, Kirtman, Benjamin, Kumar, Sanjiv, Langenbrunner, Baird, Lombardo, Kelly, Long, Lindsey N., Mariotti, Annarita, Meyerson, Joyce E., Mo, Kingtse C., Neelin, J. David, Pan, Zaitao, Seager, Richard, Serra, Yolande, Seth, Anji, Sheffield, Justin, Stroeve, Julienne, Thibeault, Jeanne, Xie, Shang-Ping, Wang, Chunzai, Wyman, Bruce, and Zhao, Ming

Published
2014

81. Advances in the Subseasonal Prediction of Extreme Events: Relevant Case Studies across the Globe

Author

Domeisen, Daniela, White, Christopher J., Afargan-Gerstman, Hilla, Muñoz, Ángel G., Janiga, Matthew A., Vitart, Frédéric, Wulff, C. Ole, Antoine, Salomé, Ardilouze, Constantin, Batté, Lauriane, Bloomfield, Hannah C., Brayshaw, David J., Camargo, Suzana J., Charlton-Perez, Andrew, Collins, Dan, Cowan, Tim, del Mar Chaves, Maria, Ferranti, Laura, Gómez, Rosario, González, Paula L.M., González Romero, Carmen, Infanti, Johnna M., Karozis, Stelios, Kim, Hera, and Kolstad, Erik W.

Subjects
Madden-Julian oscillation, Severe storms, Ensembles, Forecast verification/skill, Probability forecasts/models/distribution, Flood events
Abstract

Extreme weather events have devastating impacts on human health, economic activities, ecosystems, and infrastructure. It is therefore crucial to anticipate extremes and their impacts to allow for preparedness and emergency measures. There is indeed potential for probabilistic subseasonal prediction on time scales of several weeks for many extreme events. Here we provide an overview of subseasonal predictability for case studies of some of the most prominent extreme events across the globe using the ECMWF S2S prediction system: heatwaves, cold spells, heavy precipitation events, and tropical and extratropical cyclones. The considered heatwaves exhibit predictability on time scales of 3-4 weeks, while this time scale is 2-3 weeks for cold spells. Precipitation extremes are the least predictable among the considered case studies. Tropical cyclones, on the other hand, can exhibit probabilistic predictability on time scales of up to 3 weeks, which in the presented cases was aided by remote precursors such as the Madden-Julian oscillation. For extratropical cyclones, lead times are found to be shorter. These case studies clearly illustrate the potential for event-dependent advance warnings for a wide range of extreme events. The subseasonal predictability of extreme events demonstrated here allows for an extension of warning horizons, provides advance information to impact modelers, and informs communities and stakeholders affected by the impacts of extreme weather events. ISSN:0003-0007 ISSN:1520-0477

Published
2022

83. Teleconnection-driven extreme events: Relevant case studies

Author

Domeisen, Daniela I.V., primary, White, Christopher J., additional, Afargan-Gerstman, Hilla, additional, Antoine, Salomé, additional, Ardilouze, Constantin, additional, Batté, Lauriane, additional, Camargo, Suzana J., additional, Collins, Dan, additional, Ferranti, Laura, additional, Infanti, Johnna M., additional, Janiga, Matthew A., additional, Kolstad, Erik W., additional, LaJoie, Emerson, additional, Magnusson, Linus, additional, Strazzo, Sarah, additional, Vitart, Frédéric, additional, and Wulff, C. Ole, additional

Published
2022
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86. Thank You to Our 2021 Peer Reviewers

Author

Rajaram, Harihar, primary, Camargo, Suzana, additional, Cappa, Christopher D., additional, Carey, Rebecca, additional, Cory, Rose M., additional, Dombard, Andrew J., additional, Donohue, Kathleen A., additional, Flesch, Lucy, additional, Giannini, Alessandra, additional, Gu, Yu, additional, Huber, Christian, additional, Ivanov, Valeriy, additional, Korte, Monika, additional, Lu, Gang, additional, Morlighem, Mathieu, additional, Magnusdottir, Gudrun, additional, Opher, Merav, additional, Patricola, Christina M., additional, Prieto, Germán A., additional, Qiu, Bo, additional, Su, Hui, additional, Sun, Daoyuan, additional, Thornton, Joel A., additional, Wang, Kaicun, additional, Whalen, Caitlin, additional, White, Angelicque E., additional, Williams, Quentin, additional, and Yau, Andrew, additional

Published
2022
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92. Teleconnection-driven sub-seasonal predictability of extreme events: Relevant case studies

Author

Domeisen, Daniela I.V., primary, White, Christopher J., additional, Afargan-Gerstman, Hilla, additional, Antoine, Salomé, additional, Ardilouze, Constantin, additional, Batté, Lauriane, additional, Camargo, Suzana J., additional, Collins, Dan, additional, Ferranti, Laura, additional, Infanti, Johnna M., additional, Janiga, Matthew A., additional, Kolstad, Erik W., additional, LaJoie, Emerson, additional, Magnusson, Linus, additional, Strazzo, Sarah, additional, Vitart, Frédéric, additional, and Wulff, C. Ole, additional

Published
2022
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99. Extreme Weather and Climate: Workshop Report

Author

Sobel, Adam, Camargo, Suzana, Debucquoy, Wim, Deodatis, George, Gerrard, Michael, Hall, Timothy, Hallman, Robert, Keenan, Jesse, Lall, Upmanu, Levy, Marc, Orlove, Ben, Rosenzweig, Cynthia, Seager, Richard, Shaman, Jeffrey, and Tippett, Michael

Subjects
Meteorology And Climatology
Abstract

Extreme events are the aspects of climate to which human society is most sensitive. Due to both their severity and their rarity, extreme events can challenge the capacity of physical, social, economic and political infrastructures, turning natural events into human disasters. Yet, because they are low frequency events, the science of extreme events is very challenging. Among the challenges is the difficulty of connecting extreme events to longer-term, large-scale variability and trends in the climate system, including anthropogenic climate change. How can we best quantify the risks posed by extreme weather events, both in the current climate and in the warmer and different climates to come? How can we better predict them? What can we do to reduce the harm done by such events? In response to these questions, the Initiative on Extreme Weather and Climate has been created at Columbia University in New York City (extreme weather.columbia.edu). This Initiative is a University-wide activity focused on understanding the risks to human life, property, infrastructure, communities, institutions, ecosystems, and landscapes from extreme weather events, both in the present and future climates, and on developing solutions to mitigate those risks. In May 2015,the Initiative held its first science workshop, entitled Extreme Weather and Climate: Hazards, Impacts, Actions. The purpose of the workshop was to define the scope of the Initiative and tremendously broad intellectual footprint of the topic indicated by the titles of the presentations (see Table 1). The intent of the workshop was to stimulate thought across disciplinary lines by juxtaposing talks whose subjects differed dramatically. Each session concluded with question and answer panel sessions. Approximately, 150 people were in attendance throughout the day. Below is a brief synopsis of each presentation. The synopses collectively reflect the variety and richness of the emerging extreme event research agenda.

Published
2016
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