Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Indian Ocean Dipole Variations During the Last Millennium in PMIP3 Simulations

View through CrossRef
AbstractEarlier proxy‐observational studies, and a sole modeling study, suggest that the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), an important global climate driver, exhibited multi‐scale temporal variability during the Last Millennium (LM; CE 0851–1849, with relatively high number of strong positive IOD events during the Little Ice Age (LIA; CE 1550–1749), and strong negative IOD events during the Medieval Warm Period (MWP; CE 1000–1199). Using nine model simulations from the PMIP3, we study the IOD variability during the LM after due validation of the simulated current day (CE 1850–2005) IOD variability. Majority of the models simulate relatively higher number of positive IOD events during the MWP, and negative IOD events in the LIA, commensurate with simulated background conditions. However, higher number of strong positive IOD events are simulated relative to the negative IODs during the LIA, in agreement with proxy‐observations, apparently owing to increased coupled feedback during positive IODs.
Title: Indian Ocean Dipole Variations During the Last Millennium in PMIP3 Simulations
Description:
AbstractEarlier proxy‐observational studies, and a sole modeling study, suggest that the Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD), an important global climate driver, exhibited multi‐scale temporal variability during the Last Millennium (LM; CE 0851–1849, with relatively high number of strong positive IOD events during the Little Ice Age (LIA; CE 1550–1749), and strong negative IOD events during the Medieval Warm Period (MWP; CE 1000–1199).
Using nine model simulations from the PMIP3, we study the IOD variability during the LM after due validation of the simulated current day (CE 1850–2005) IOD variability.
Majority of the models simulate relatively higher number of positive IOD events during the MWP, and negative IOD events in the LIA, commensurate with simulated background conditions.
However, higher number of strong positive IOD events are simulated relative to the negative IODs during the LIA, in agreement with proxy‐observations, apparently owing to increased coupled feedback during positive IODs.

Related Results

Access impact of observations
Access impact of observations
The accuracy of the Copernicus Marine Environment and Monitoring Service (CMEMS) ocean analysis and forecasts highly depend on the availability and quality of observations to be as...
Interactions of the Indian Ocean climate with other tropical oceans
Interactions of the Indian Ocean climate with other tropical oceans
<p>Ocean-atmosphere interactions in the tropics have a profound influence on the climate system. El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO), which...
Closing the Ocean Science Gap: Empowering Africa towards Ocean Innovation and Global Ocean-Based Solutions
Closing the Ocean Science Gap: Empowering Africa towards Ocean Innovation and Global Ocean-Based Solutions
The global ocean science community faces critical inequities that hinder Africa’s participation in research and innovation, resulting in limited African contributions to ocean-base...
Effect of ocean heat flux on Titan's topography and tectonic stresses
Effect of ocean heat flux on Titan's topography and tectonic stresses
INTRODUCTIONThe thermo-mechanical evolution of Titan's ice shell is primarily controlled by the mode of the heat transfer in the ice shell and the amount of heat coming from the oc...
Ocean dynamics amplify non-local warming effects of forestation
Ocean dynamics amplify non-local warming effects of forestation
Large-scale forestation, including reforestation, afforestation, and forest restoration, is prevalent in net zero climate strategies due to the carbon sequestration potential of fo...
Indian Ocean mean state biases and IOD behaviour in CMIP6 multimodel ensemble
Indian Ocean mean state biases and IOD behaviour in CMIP6 multimodel ensemble
The Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is the main coupled mode of interannual variability in the equatorial Indian Ocean. The largest IOD event in 2019 is thought to have influenced the st...

Back to Top