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91探花
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Dr Antje Weisheimer (she)

Principal NCAS Research Fellow

Research theme

  • Climate physics

Sub department

  • Atmospheric, Oceanic and Planetary Physics

Research groups

  • Predictability of weather and climate
Antje.Weisheimer@physics.ox.ac.uk
Telephone: 01865 (2)82441
Robert Hooke Building, room S37
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Warming Stripes for 91探花 from 1814-2019

Warming Stripes for 91探花 from 1814-2019.

Optimising the use of ensemble information in numerical weather forecasts of wind power generation

Environmental Research Letters IOP Publishing 14:12 (2019) 124086-124086

Authors:

J Stanger, I Finney, A Weisheimer, T Palmer

Revisiting the Identification of Wintertime Atmospheric Circulation Regimes in the Euro-Atlantic Sector

(2019)

Authors:

Swinda KJ Falkena, Jana de Wiljes, Antje Weisheimer, Theodore G Shepherd

An interdecadal shift of the extratropical teleconnection from the tropical Pacific during boreal summer

Geophysical Research Letters American Geophysical Union 46:22 (2019) 13379-13388

Authors:

Christopher O'Reilly, T Woollings, L Zanna, A Weisheimer

Abstract:

The extratropical teleconnection from the tropical Pacific in boreal summer exhibits a significant shift over the past 70 years. Cyclonic circulation anomalies over the North Atlantic and Eurasia associated with El Ni帽o in the later period (1978鈥2014) are absent in the earlier period (1948鈥1977). An initialised atmospheric model ensemble, performed with prescribed sea surface temperature (SST) boundary conditions, replicates some key features of the shift in the teleconnection, providing clear evidence that this shift is not simply due to internal atmospheric variability or random sampling. Additional ensemble simulations, one with detrended tropical SSTs and another with constant external forcing are analysed. In the model, the teleconnection shift is associated with climatological atmospheric circulation changes, which are substantially reduced in the simulation with detrended tropical SSTs. These results demonstrate that the climatological atmospheric circulation and associated teleconnection changes are largely forced by tropical SST trends.

Seasonal predictability of the winter North Atlantic Oscillation from a jet stream perspective

Geophysical Research Letters Wiley 46:16 (2019) 10159-10167

Authors:

Tess Parker, Tim Woollings, Antje Weisheimer, Chris O'Reilly, L Baker, L Shaffrey

Abstract:

The winter North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) has varied on interannual and decadal timescales over the last century, associated with variations in the speed and latitude of the eddy driven jet stream. This paper uses hindcasts from two operational seasonal forecast sys tems (the European Centre for Medium-range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF)鈥檚 seasonal forecast system, and the UK Met Office global seasonal forecast system) and a century long atmosphere-only experiment (using the ECMWF鈥檚 Integrated Forecasting System model) to relate seasonal prediction skill in the NAO to these aspects of jet variability. This shows that the NAO skill realised so far arises from interannual variations in the jet, largely associated with its latitude rather than speed. There likely remains further potential for predictability on longer, decadal timescales. In the small sample of mod els analysed here, improved representation of the structure of jet variability does not trans late to enhanced seasonal forecast skill.

SEAS5: the new ECMWF seasonal forecast system

GEOSCIENTIFIC MODEL DEVELOPMENT 12:3 (2019) 1087-1117

Authors:

Stephanie J Johnson, Timothy N Stockdale, Laura Ferranti, Magdalena A Balmaseda, Franco Molteni, Linus Magnusson, Steffen Tietsche, Damien Decremer, Antje Weisheimer, Gianpaolo Balsamo, Sarah PE Keeley, Kristian Mogensen, Hao Zuo, Beatriz M Monge-Sanz

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