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Dates: 9–13 December 2024
Location: Washington, DC, USA
Abstract Submission Deadline: 31 July 2024 - A058 - City and Climate Extremes: Scientific and Community Perspectives
Xinxin Sui, University of Texas at Austin; Ruby Leung, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Jessica Abbie Eisma, University of Texas at Arlington; and Alka Tiwari, Purdue university
This session provides a
platform for scientists and community partners to discuss extreme weather in global cities, and invites abstracts studying mechanisms or social impacts of extreme weather in urban environments. - A063 - Clouds, Precipitation, Aerosol and Air Quality in the Coastal Urban Environment
of Southeastern, TX
Michael P Jensen, Brookhaven National Laboratory; James H Flynn III, University of Houston; Prathap Ramamurthy, City College of New York; and Pawel Misztal, University of Texas at Austin
This session solicits presentations on modeling and observational studies across different spatiotemporal scales including field, laboratory, and remote sensing measurements of
cloud and precipitation processes, aerosol processes, air quality, urban meteorology, land-atmosphere interactions and related topics in the coastal urban environment of Southeastern, Texas (including studies related to the 2021-2022 TRACER, TRACER-AQ, ESCAPE and CUBE field campaigns). - A092 - High Resolution Earth System Modeling on
Large Supercomputers
L. Ruby Leung, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Gokhan Danabasoglu, National Center for Atmospheric Research; Pier Luigi Vidale, University of Reading; and Malcolm J Roberts, Met Office Hadley Center for Climate Change
Submissions are particularly encouraged on ~10 km and ultra-high (order km) scales, with contributions on developments to improve the speed,
scalability, and accuracy of dynamical cores, as well as parameterization suitable for the 10-1km range. The session also encourages presentations on model intercomparison projects such as HighResMIP, DYAMOND, and OMIP, ensemble modeling at high resolution, and modeling experiments and analysis to address the balance of simulation length, resolution, and ensemble size. - A096 - Improving Representation of Processes in Earth System Models for Weather and Climate to Address Systematic Biases
Weiwei Li, Michael B Ek, and Kathryn Newman, NSF NCAR
This session aims to bring together researchers/scientists across the community who work on a range of numerical modeling/infrastructure advancements for model physics. Abstracts are
encouraged to highlight work conducted 1) by various physics developmental and assessment groups, 2) in field campaigns that leverage observing infrastructures to constrain parameterized processes, and 3) by testbeds and operational centers. - A123 - Remote Sensing of the Planetary Boundary Layer from Ground, Air, and
Space
Amin R Nehrir, NASA Langley Research Center; Carol Anne Clayson, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution; Kelly A. Lombardo, Pennsylvania State University Main Campus; and Jeffrey R. Piepmeier, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
In this session presentations are encouraged on recent advances to observe and model PBL thermodynamics from space, air, and ground-based perspectives, serving
as a platform to discuss the optimal architecture to measure the PBL across scales. - GC120 - Planning and Evaluating Climate Observing Systems
Betsy Weatherhead, University of Colorado; Eduardo Araujo-Pradere, Miami
Dade College; Alan Blumberg, Jupiter Intelligence; Ann Fridlind, NASA GISS; Ryan Kramer, NOAA GFDL
A variety of recommendations have been produced in the last few years (WMO, BIPM, KISS, Decadal Survey mid-term, GISS, etc.) with the goal of making future climate observations "fit for purpose." Presentations on these activities, on current plans for continued observations and on evaluation techniques for planned observations are all
welcome. - GC122 - Regional Climate: Modeling, Analysis, and Impacts
Melissa S Bukovsky, University of Wyoming; L. Ruby Leung, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory; Rachel Rose McCrary, National Center for Atmospheric Research; Paul Aaron
Ullrich, Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory; and Eli J. Dennis, University of California Los Angeles
Contributions are sought on coordinated modeling experiments such as CORDEX; new developments in coupled regional Earth system modeling, convection-permitting simulations, and variable resolution approaches; ensemble methods, uncertainty analyses, and methods that innovatively differentiate projection credibility in ensembles; as well as process-informed
analyses of climate extremes in observations and simulations. - H035 - An Integrated Community Approach to Modeling, Observations, and Prediction of the Water Energy and Carbon Cycles Across Climate Timescales over the CONUS
Peter J van
Oevelen, George Mason University; and Timothy Schneider, Sarah A Tessendorf, and Diamond Tachera, National Center for Atmospheric Research
A developing GEWEX Regional Hydroclimate Project (H2US) over the CONUS is to bring the observational, modeling, and social science communities together to advance the state of the science and our predictive capabilities to better characterize the water, energy, and carbon
cycles. Submissions are invited that explore co-design, inter-, and transdisciplinary approaches to water cycle science for a better understanding and quantification of water availability now and in the future. Especially relevant are papers that explore ways to evaluate, improve and integrate existing surface observational networks across regional to continental scales, in the context of terrestrial-based and spaceborne remote sensing, to support of Earth system modeling of the water-cycle, and
regional, national and global operational weather and hydroclimate monitoring and modeling efforts. An outcome of this work is envisioned as a ‘Digital Earth’ representation of the water cycle over the US. - GC039 - Building Climate Resilience through Inclusive Action
Emily Caitlin Adams, University of
Alabama in Huntsville and NASA-SERVIR; Jason B Roberts, NASA Marshall Space Flight Cente; Michelle D Hawkins and Nancy D Searby, NASA Headquarters
This session solicits inter- and transdisciplinary climate research, case studies, and implementations of climate resilience approaches that bridge the human-natural systems divide and feature or prioritize inclusivity. - GC053 - Cracking the Puzzle of the Anomalous Temperatures in 2023: Observational and Modeling Studies to Identify and Understand Potential Factors and Future Implications
Gavin A Schmidt, NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies; Zeke Hausfather,
Stripe; Daniele Visioni, Cornell University; and Margot Clyne, University of Colorado at Boulder
Beginning in March 2023, regional, and then global, surface temperature anomalies started to break records. Studies are invited that explore potential causes of these anomalies based on internal or external factors; observational results, modeling studies and statistical analyses that focus on these specific factors or holistic overviews, as well as
analyses that put this in the context of future science and policy are also welcome. - GC068 - Earth Observations (EO) applications supporting UN-Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)--monitoring indicators, analytics & assessments
Sushel Unninayar, NASA/GSFC & Morgan State
University; Corena Pincham, Booz Allen Hamilton DC; Danielle Wood, Massachusetts Institute of Technology; and Jared Keith Entin, NASA Headquarters
This session showcases the application of integrated Earth Observations together with complementary in-situ and model-derived information to determine the baseline states and changes in the SDG indicators as a guide to policy level decision making for the strategic management of
resources through public and non-public partnerships. - GC115 - New and emerging perspectives in Observing Earth from Space
Venkataraman (Venkat) Lakshmi, University of Virginia; Ana Paula Barros, University of Illinois Urbana Champaign; and Lori A
Magruder, University of Texas at Austin
Submissions are welcome that study any aspect of the Earth system using remote sensing along with modeling tools and societal applications. Contributions are invited that articulate critical science needs and priorities for the next decade that can most benefit from remote sensing observations and concepts for future earth observations using different remote sensing platforms and architectures, and their integration with modeling and
decision support are strongly encouraged. - GC120 - Planning and Evaluating Climate Observing Systems
Elizabeth C Weatherhead, University of Colorado; Eduardo Araujo-Pradere, Miami Dade College; Alan F Blumberg, Jupiter; Ann M Fridlind,
NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies; Ryan J Kramer, University of Miami; and INCUS Cal/Val
A variety of recommendations have been produced in the last few years (WMO, BIPM, KISS, Decadal Survey mid-term, GISS, etc.) with the goal of making future long-term observations "fit for purpose." Presentations on these activities, on current plans for continued observations, and on evaluation techniques for planned observations are all
welcome. - GC128 - Robustness of Climate Change Information for Decisions
Naomi L Goldenson, WCRP Regional Information for Society (RIfS); Lincoln M Alves, INPE; Monica Ainhorn Morrison, National Center for Atmospheric Research; Bruce Hewitson,
University of Cape Town
This session will delve into the robustness of climate change information for decisions, engaging the climate science community and stakeholders from diverse sectors. It will explore challenges in information exchange and foster new dialogues on regional climate information. Aligned with the World Climate Research Programme’s RIfS project, the session underscores context-specific actionable information and stakeholder engagement. - H006 - Advancements in Remote Sensing, Hydrologic Modeling, Data Assimilation, and Machine Learning for Terrestrial Water Cycle
Hyunglok Kim, GIST Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology; Venkataraman (Venkat) Lakshmi, University of
Virginia; Kristen Whitney, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Iliana E Mladenova, USDA/ARS BARC-W; and ManhHung Le, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
This session aims to highlight advancements in hydrologic modeling, remote sensing, data assimilation, and machine learning. Contributions are sought exploring spatio-temporal water resource variability. - H025 - Advancing Hydrologic Modeling and Prediction Using Large-Domain Meteorological and Hydrologic Datasets
Hongli Liu, University of Alberta; Guoqiang Tang, National Center for Atmospheric Research; Martyn P Clark, University of
Calgary; and Andy Wood, National Center for Atmospheric Research and Colorado School of Mines
Contributions are invited that tackle challenges related to advancing hydrologic modeling and prediction using large-domain datasets. - H027 - Advancing Land Surface Models for Hydrological and
Environmental Applications
Bailing Li, University of Maryland College Park; Nathaniel W Chaney, Duke University; Jifu Yin, NOAA College Park, NESDIS-STAR/University of Maryland CICS; and Guo-Yue Niu, University of Arizona
Conveners encourage contributions in these areas: (1) model developments and improvements that address issues facing hydrology and the earth science community; (2) use
of observations for improving simulation of land surface processes (3) diagnosis that provide insights on model performance and future directions on model improvement; and (4) development of meteorological forcing and other datasets for land surface modeling. - H123 - Space-Based Precipitation Observations: Innovations for Science and
Applications
Sarah Ringerud, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; George John Huffman, NASA Goddard Space Flight Center; Claire Pettersen, University of Michigan Ann Arbor; and Brenda Dolan, Colorado State University
This session invites innovative contributions in all areas of precipitation science and applications with emphasis on the use of space-based observations, including missions,
instrumentation, algorithms, products, validation, extremes, physical processes, and models. - H141 - Utilizing Precipitation Datasets and Quantifying Associated Uncertainties in Hydrometeorological and Climate Impact Applications
Paul A
Kucera, University Corporation for Atmospheric Research, COMET; Ali Behrangi, University of Arizona; Emad H Habib, University of Louisiana at Lafayette; and Andrew James Newman, NSF National Center for Atmospheric Research
This session seeks contributions from the research, operational, and user communities that utilize precipitation datasets in applications that address scientific and societal needs from flood
forecasts to climate impact studies.
Sessions of Interest to the GEWEX Community - A005 - Advances and Challenges in Reducing Model Errors and Biases at Subseasonal to Seasonal Scales
- A017 - Processes of (Sub) Cloud Scales: Modeling, Observations and Parameterizations
- A021 - Advances in Theoretical Understanding of Atmospheric Convection across Scales
- A026 - Advancing Understanding of Atmosphere-Land-Hydrology Interactions in Cold Environments
- A042 - Atmospheric Convection: Processes, Dynamics, and Links to Weather and Climate
- A051 - Boundary Layer Clouds and Climate Change
- A052 - Boundary Layer Processes and Turbulence
- A060 - Climate Sensitivity and Feedbacks: Advances and New Paradigms
- A061 - Climate Variability and Predictability on Subseasonal to Centennial Timescales
- A074 - Dynamics, Variability, and Predictability of North American Precipitation
- A083 - Extreme Events: Observations and Modeling
- A116 - Observation, Modeling and Parameterization of Cloud Properties and Processes
- A117 - Promoting the implications of advanced modeling and experiment design for extreme events
- A120 - Regional Extreme Precipitation Assessments, Impacts, and Adaptation Strategies
- A136 - Theory and observations of atmospheric convective downdrafts
- A142 - Understanding Land-Atmosphere Interactions: The Role of Surface Fluxes, Boundary Layer Processes, and the Free Atmosphere
- B001 - Addressing and Understanding Uncertainties in CMIP: Key Insights and Future Directions
- GC045 - Climate Downscaling and Weather Post-Processing: Development, Evaluation, and Applications
- GC046 - Climate forcing: quantifying the roles and responses of anthropogenic and natural climate drivers
- GC080 - Hemispheric (A)symmetries in Earth’s Climate
- GC128 - Robustness of Climate Change Information for Decisions
- GC149 - The global water cycle: coupling and exchanges of mass and energy between the ocean, land, cryosphere, and atmosphere
- GC142 - Systematic Benchmarking and Evaluation of Climate and Earth System Models
- GC154 - The Third Pole Environment (TPE) under Global Changes
- H001 - Achievements in soil moisture science: in situ, modeling, and remote sensing
- H044 - Chapman Conference 2025: The Energy Balance Closure Problem: Causes, Corrections, and Implications
- H054 - Earth System Science and Applications Based on the NASA Soil Moisture Active Passive (SMAP) Satellite Mission Science Data Products
- H062 - Evapotranspiration (ET): Advances in In Situ ET Measurements and
Remote Sensing-Based ET Estimation, Mapping, and Evaluation
- H128 - Terrestrial Water Storage: science and applications using NASA's GRACE and GRACE-FO missions
Dates: 12–16 January 2025
Location: New Orleans, LA, USA
Abstract Submission Deadline: 15 August 2024 Sessions of interest (some convened by GEWEX Panel and project members: see sessions in bold text) to the GEWEX community below are listed below. Visit https://annual.ametsoc.org/index.cfm/2025/program-events/call-for-papers/ for more on the 105th annual meeting of the American Meteorological Society. Gerald A. Meehl Symposium
The Gerald A. Meehl Symposium honors Dr. Gerald (Jerry) Meehl’s extraordinary 40+ year career at NCAR, marked by his outstanding service to the climate research community and pioneering use of coupled climate models to tackle complex climate challenges. The symposium welcomes any abstracts within climate modeling, variability and change with specific focus on four major areas of Jerry’s research:
improvement in climate model fidelity through improved model physics and machine learning; detection and attribution of the observed climate variability across different timescales using models; climate predictability and prediction on subseasonal to decadal timescales; and climate projection and changes in extremes. 39th Conference on Hydrology - Session 69041: A Convergent Community Approach to Modeling, Observations, and Prediction of
the Water Energy and Carbon Cycles Across Climate Timescales over the United States
- Session 69099: Advancements in Analysis and Prediction of Drought
- Session 69283: Advancements in Hydrologic Modeling: Integrating Surface and Subsurface Hydrology across the Atmosphere-Land-Ocean Continuum
- Session 69283: Advances in Large-scale Flood Modeling, Monitoring, Forecasting, Analysis, and Management
- Session 69022: Extreme Precipitation
- Session 69421: Field Observations, Remote Sensing, and Modeling of Hydrology and Its Change in High-Altitude Complex Terrain
- Session 69360: High-Latitude Water and Carbon Cycles in a Warming Climate
- Session 69737: Land Data Assimilation for Improved Hydrological Simulations
- Session 69027: Land-Atmosphere Interactions in a Changing Climate
- Session 69318: Precipitation Processes and Observations for Atmospheric, Land Surface,
and Hydrological Modeling
- Session 69325: The Earth's Water Cycle: Variability, Changes, and Extremes
38th Conference on Climate Variability and Change 17th Symposium on Aerosol–Cloud–Climate Interactions 13th Symposium on the Madden-Julian Oscillation and Sub-Seasonal Monsoon Variability 4th Symposium of
Community Modeling and Innovation 2nd Symposium on Cloud Physics
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