Ángel F. Adames Corraliza
Advancing understanding of the forces that drive tropical weather patterns.
Congratulations to atmospheric scientist & AGU Member Ángel F. Adames-Corraliza on being selected as a MacArthur Fellow!
www.macfound.org/fellows/clas...
In 2018, he also received @agu.org's James R. Holton Award for his study of the Madden-Julian Oscillation!
eos.org/agu-news/ada...
Well done!
08.10.2025 17:20 — 👍 29 🔁 6 💬 0 📌 0
Three Studies Point to El Niño as Key to 2023 Record Global Heat - Eos
Three recent studies reveal how the interplay between El Niño and long-term global warming drove the record-breaking global temperatures of 2023.
Three recent studies reveal how the interplay between El Niño and long-term #GlobalWarming drove the record-breaking global temperatures of 2023. 🌡️
🔗 Learn more in @eos.org https://buff.ly/40DI9TZ
#ClimateChange #ElNiño #AGUPubs @oceansclimatecu.bsky.social
28.01.2025 19:00 — 👍 21 🔁 7 💬 0 📌 1
Graduate Research Assistantship in Climate Science and Atmospheric Physics
I’m recruiting a graduate student to conduct research in climate science and atmospheric physics beginning in Fall 2025 @climasuiuc.bsky.social @uofilsystem.bsky.social
Please the details below. Feel free to reach out. I appreciate anyone spreading the word!
01.11.2024 16:23 — 👍 28 🔁 21 💬 0 📌 2
Photo of Priyam Raghuraman
Meet new CliMAS Assistant Professor Priyam Raghuraman. “I hope to accomplish better predictions of the fate of our climate. My teaching interests are on similar topics: climate change, atmospheric radiation, and climate and clouds.”
Read more: climas.illinois.edu/news/2024-09...
25.10.2024 16:31 — 👍 10 🔁 2 💬 1 📌 0
The 2023 global warming spike was driven by the El Niño–Southern Oscillation
Abstract. Global-mean surface temperature rapidly increased 0.29 ± 0.04 K from 2022 to 2023. Such a large interannual global warming spike is not unprecedented in the observational record, with a previous instance occurring in 1976–1977. However, why such large global warming spikes occur is unknown, and the rapid global warming of 2023 has led to concerns that it could have been externally driven. Here we show that climate models that are subject only to internal variability can generate such spikes, but they are an uncommon occurrence (p = 1.6 % ± 0.1 %). However, when a prolonged La Niña immediately precedes an El Niño in the simulations, as occurred in nature in 1976–1977 and 2022–2023, such spikes become much more common (p = 10.3 % ± 0.4 %). Furthermore, we find that nearly all simulated spikes (p = 88.5 % ± 0.3 %) are associated with El Niño occurring that year. Thus, our results underscore the importance of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation in driving the occurrence of global warming spikes such as the one in 2023, without needing to invoke anthropogenic forcing, such as changes in atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases or aerosols, as an explanation.
Neat new paper from Priyam Raghuraman et al. that argues a strong El Nino following a persistent La Nina can explain the jump in global temperatures in 2023. acp.copernicus.org/a...
10.10.2024 17:51 — 👍 33 🔁 9 💬 3 📌 0
Climate science PhD | Aerosols, SRM | Senior Research Fellow | University of Exeter | Based in Leeds | 🇬🇧/🇫🇷
https://matthewjhenry.github.io/
PhD Climate Scientist | Science Fellow, Union of Concerned Scientists | Colorado State/Cornell alum | Syracuse, NY | opinions my own #JoinYourUnion
@Columbia prof, aerosol science, atmospheric chemistry, air quality (esp. in India), climate, chemical engineering, and whatever else is on my mind 🌇 she/her
Assistant Professor in the Department of Atmospheric Sciences at the University of Utah studying extreme weather and climate.
All opinions are my own
Atmospheric Scientist. Assistant Prof at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Subseasonal to seasonal variability, tropical-extratropical interactions, MJO, climate dynamics, and blocking. Opinions are my own.
https://stephanieahenderson.weebly.com/
Your friendly local Bloomberg climate tech editor
Climate Scientist @Earth Observatory of Singapore, Nanyang Technological University | Member, WCRP Global South Inclusion Task Team, CLIVAR Pacific Region Panel | Associate Editor, Geophysical Research Letters
https://dhruba-samanta.github.io/
Reporter, NYT Climate.
email: brad.plumer@nytimes.com
signal: bradplumer.54
Assistant Professor of Climate Science at Scripps Institution of Oceanography/UCSD. More at sio-climatephysics.com
Same old climatedynamics from Twitter.
Professor of Atmospheric Science at University of Reading. Studies turbulence, jet streams, aviation, climate change.
https://www.met.reading.ac.uk/~williams/
40 years of prize-winning sustainability journalism, mostly @nytimes, #sustainwhat webcaster https://revkin.substack.com, #Anthropocene Working Group member, solution seeker, songwriter https://j.mp/revkinlinks
White House and climate policy reporter at POLITICO's E&E News.
swaldman@politico.com
Signal: @waldman.04
Cutting-edge research, news, commentary, and visuals from the Science family of journals. https://www.science.org
Climate & extreme weather reporter |
E&E News by POLITICO | NYC via NC SC AL WV
TIPS: charvey@eenews.net | chelseaeharvey@protonmail.com |
Signal @chelseaeharvey.01
Theoretical Meteorology, Leipzig University
Clouds and climate, biodiversity and climate, aerosols and clouds
climate *zeitgeist* reporter for @washingtonpost.com. DM for Signal.
Climate change reporter at the New York Times, cat mom, and baker. Send me tips on Signal at MaxineJ.55
Oceanographer and climate scientist. Senior research fellow at U. of St Andrews.
Washington Post climate reporter. Guild member. Long-suffering Mets fan. I love all the planets but I write about saving this one.
Email: sarah.kaplan@washpost.com
Signal: sarahkaplanwp.09
Read me: https://www.washingtonpost.com/people/sarah-kaplan
