The Los Alamos General Circulation Model hydrologic cycle


Autoria(s): Roads, John O.; Chen, Shyh-Chin; Kao, Chih-Yue; Langley, David; Glatzmaier, Gary A.
Data(s)

1992

Resumo

As the global population has increased, so have human influences on the global environment. ... How can we better understand and predict these natural and potential anthropogenic variations? One way is to develop a model that can accurately describe all the components of the hydrologic cycle, rather than just the end result variables such as precipitation and soil moisture. If we can predict and simulate variations in evaporation and moisture convergence, as well as precipitation, then we will have greater confidence in our ability to at least model precipitation variations. Therefore, we describe here just how well we can model relevant aspects of the global hydrologic cycle. In particular, we determine how well we can model the annual and seasonal mean global precipitation, evaporation, and atmospheric water vapor transport.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://aquaticcommons.org/15667/1/John%20O.%20Roads.pdf

Roads, John O. and Chen, Shyh-Chin and Kao, Chih-Yue and Langley, David and Glatzmaier, Gary A. (1992) The Los Alamos General Circulation Model hydrologic cycle. In: Eighth Annual Pacific Climate (PACLIM) Workshop , 10-13 March 1991 ,Asilomar Conference Center, Pacific Grove, CA, pp. 187-190.

Idioma(s)

en

Relação

http://aquaticcommons.org/15667/

Palavras-Chave #Atmospheric Sciences #Earth Sciences
Tipo

Conference or Workshop Item

NonPeerReviewed