Nicola Maher
Research/DECRA Fellow at the ANU working with #large_ensembles to understand climate variability and projections, views are my own (she/her/Dr)
Articles
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Dec 6, 2024 |
journals.ametsoc.org | Dillon Amaya |Nicola Maher |Clara Deser |Michael Jacox
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Oct 18, 2023 |
nature.com | Antonietta Capotondi |Shayne McGregor |Michael J. McPhaden |Sophie E. CRAVATTE |Neil Holbrook |Sara Sanchez | +18 more
AbstractNaturally occurring tropical Pacific variations at timescales of 7–70 years — tropical Pacific decadal variability (TPDV) — describe basin-scale sea surface temperature (SST), sea-level pressure and heat content anomalies. Several mechanisms are proposed to explain TPDV, which can originate through oceanic processes, atmospheric processes or as an El Niño/Southern Oscillation (ENSO) residual.
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Jul 23, 2023 |
theleader.com.au | Nicola Maher |Malte F. Stuecker
The authors' research referred to in this article was supported by the Division of Atmospheric and Geospace Sciences, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences, the Department of Energy, Labor and Economic Growth, the National Center for Atmospheric Research, the National Science Foundation and the Division of Ocean Sciences.
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Jul 23, 2023 |
lismorecitynews.com.au | Nicola Maher |Malte F. Stuecker
Monash University's Dr. Kim Reid on the phenomenon of El Niño and what it means in the age of climate change. Current evidence suggests both El Nino and La Nina could change significantly over the next 70 years, which will have consequences for how they impact us. El Nino and La Nina events are likely to get stronger over the next few decade before possibly weakening towards the end of the century, new research predicts.
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Jul 11, 2023 |
downtoearth.org.in | Nicola Maher |Malte F. Stuecker
Climate Change Current evidence suggests both El Nino and La Nina could change significantly over the next 70 years, which will have consequences for how they impact us By Nicola Maher, Malte Stuecker El Nino and La Nina events are likely to get stronger over the next few decade before possibly weakening towards the end of the century, new research predicts.
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On my way to #AMS2025 (after substantial delays). Got a poster in the Meehl Symposium on Tuesday and a talk at 9:30am Thursday in the Large Scale Atmospheric Dynamics and Climate Session! Hope to see many colleagues there 😄
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