Theoretical and Applied Climatology offers the latest and most significant developments from studies around the world in climate, atmosphere and meteorology. Along with its sister journal Meteorology and Atmospheric Physics, they are continuations of Archives for Meteorology, Geophysics and Bioclimatology, Series A and B. These journals were originally founded in 1949 by W. Moerikhofer, of Davos, and F. Steinhauser, of Vienna. Theoretical and Applied Climatology covers climate modeling, climatic changes and climate forecasting, micro- to mesoclimate, applied meteorology as in agro- and forestmeteorology, biometeorology, building meteorology and atmospheric radiation problems as they relate to the biosphere; effects of anthropogenic and natural aerosols or gaseous trace constituents; hardware and software elements of meteorological measurements, including techniques of remote sensing, among other topics of current interest. There are no page charges for colour figures in this journal.
Theoretical and Applied Climatology
Description
Identifiers
ISSN | 0177-798X |
e-ISSN | 1434-4483 |
DOI | 10.1007/704.1434-4483 |
Publisher
Springer Vienna
Additional information
Data set: Springer
Articles
Theoretical and Applied Climatology > 2019 > 138 > 3-4 > 1631-1646
The freeze/thaw process and the surface energy budget of the seasonally frozen ground in the source region of the Yellow River were investigated by using observed soil temperature and moisture and the energy flux from May 12, 2014, to May 11, 2015. Compared with the Maduo site, the starting date of the freezing process was later and the freezing depth was shallower at Maqu site. The maximum frozen...
Theoretical and Applied Climatology > 2019 > 138 > 3-4 > 1679-1694
This paper presents an evaluation of the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) model in simulating wet and dry West African monsoon (WAM) rainfall seasons. Three model experiments with varying selected microphysics (MP), cumulus convection (CU), and planetary boundary layer (PBL) schemes based on previous study were performed. Each of the model combinations is used to run four WAM seasons that consist...
Theoretical and Applied Climatology > 2019 > 138 > 3-4 > 1853-1876
Predicting extreme temperature events can be very useful for different sectors that are strongly affected by their variability. The goal of this study is to analyze the influence of the main atmospheric, oceanic, and soil moisture forcing on the occurrence of summer warm days and to predict extreme temperatures in Argentina northern of 40°S by fitting a statistical model. In a preliminary analysis,...