9 Einträge gefunden

1. A spatiotemporal analysis of U.S. station temperature trends over the last century

   1. Capparelli, V.
   2. Franzke, Christian
   3. Vecchio, A.
   4. Freeman, M. P.
   5. Watkins, N. W.
   6. Carbone, V.

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
2. A novel method to test for significant trends in extreme values in serially dependent time series

   1. Franzke, Christian

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH - frei zugänglich
3. Significant reduction of cold temperature extremes at Faraday/Vernadsky station in the Antarctic Peninsula

   1. Franzke, Christian

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH - frei zugänglich
4. The metastability of the mid-latitude Southern Hemisphere circulation

   1. O'Kane, Terence John
   2. Risbey, James S.
   3. Franzke, Christian
   4. Horenko, Illia
   5. Monselesan, Didier

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
5. A dynamical systems explanation of the Hurst phenomenom and long-term climate variability

   1. Franzke, Christian
   2. Osprey, S.
   3. Davini, P.

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
6. Persistent regimes and extreme events of the North Atlantic atmospheric circulation

   1. Franzke, Christian

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
7. Predictions of critical transitions with non-stationary reduced order models

   1. Franzke, Christian

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
8. Solar wind dynamic pressure effect on planetary wave propagation and synoptic-scale Rossby wave breaking

   1. Lu, Hua
   2. Franzke, Christian
   3. Martius, Olivia
   4. Jarvis, Martin J.
   5. Phillips, Tony

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH
9. Changes in the metastability of the midlatitude Southern Hemisphere circulation and the utility of nonstationary cluster analysis and split-flow blocking indices as diagnostic tools

   1. O'Kane, Terence J.
   2. Risbey, James S.
   3. Franzke, Christian
   4. Horenko, Illia
   5. Monselesan, Didier P.

   2013 - Forschungsinformationssystem der UHH