קורס תצפיות סטטיסטיות של סופות בקווי הרוחב הממוזגים
0341-4108-01
מרצה: נילי הרניק
(קפלון 312, טל 6359, harnik@post.tau.ac.il).
פגישות: יום ה, 13-15, קפלון 205.
קריאה שבועית:
שבוע 1:
(31.1.08) הקדמה שכוללת מבוא ל storm tracks, עם עיקרי
תיאוריה ומוטיבציה כללית מאחורי המאמרים
שנקרא.
מבוססת על המאמרים הבאים:
Swanson, K, 2007: Storm track
dynamics. Chapter
4 of “Global circulation of the atmosphere”, 2007. Princeton university press.
T. Schneider and A. Sobel Eds.
שבוע 2: (7.2.08) המאמר שנדון בשיעור
שבוע 3:
המאמר שנדון בשיעור
Hoskins and Hodges, 2005: A new perspective
on Southern Hemisphere winter storm tracks. J Climate 18, 4108-4129.
קישור למאמר דרך האוניברסיטה
(צריך למלא שת שם הג'ורנל, להקליק עליו ולחפש המאמר).
אם לא הצלחתם, ניתן גם לפנות אלי במייל ולקבל עותק PDF.
שבוע 4
שבוע 5
שבוע 6
וגם חלקים
1-3 מ:
שבוע 7:
Wernli H. and Sprenger
M., 2007. Identification and ERA15 climatology of potential vorticity
streamers and cut-offs near the extratropical tropopause. J. Atmos. Sci., 64, 1569-1586
שבוע 8:
חלק 1:
חלק 2:
שעור השלמה:
Croci- Maspoli
et al, 2007: A multifaceted climatology of atmospheric blocking and its recent
linear trend. J climate 20. 633.
שבוע 9:
Nakamura and Sampe,
2002: Trapping of synoptic scale disturbances into the North Pacific
subtropical jet core in midwinter. GRL 29.
שבוע 10:
Chang and
Song, 2006, The seasonal cycles in the distribution of precipitation around
cyclones in the western north Pacific and Atlantic.
סילבוס
Synoptic scale midlatitude
storms are organized in geographical regions called storm
tracks. The climatology and variability of various storm track characteristics
(e.g.
intensity and frequency of the storms), and how these depend on the larger
scale time
averaged flow are central features of the mid latitude circulation and climate,
and are a
major component affecting midlatitude large scale
variability, both intrinsic and
externally forced.
As such, much effort has been invested in developing various statistical
diagnostics,
ranging from the simplest most standard averaging to sophisticated feature
tracking
routines, and applying them to observational and model data. In this course we
will read and discuss some of the main papers describing the statical observed features of
midlatitude storms, and their variability. The goal
will be to get a good grasp of what
midlatitude storm tracks look like, how they behave,
and why. In the process, students
will also be exposed to various statistical techniques used in atmospheric
sciences. The course will consist of reading a paper each week. Each week I
will offer a brief
background/intro and one of the students will lead a discussion. The
course will be
offered officially to MA and PhD students, though anyone is welcome to join,
either for
credit or as a listener. Evaluation will be done based on a project at the end.
ציון
הציון יינתן עפ"י עבודה.