140 likes | 216 Vues
This study explores the ideal number of models in an ensemble to analyze climate variability and change, focusing on return level curves and uncertainties in extreme precipitation and temperature. By comparing single-model and multi-model ensembles, the analysis delves into heat waves, precipitation intensity, extreme temperature range, warm nights, and maximum 5-day precipitation. It also examines the trade-off between marginal utility and cost of additional ensemble members, including insights on creating "super ensembles" with varying model contributions. For more information, visit http://www.isse.ucar.edu/extremevalues/evtk.html.
E N D
What is the optimal number in an ensemble? Joint Meeting of the Climate Variability and Climate Change Working Groups
Return level curves and their uncertaintyPrecipitation Extremes http://www.isse.ucar.edu/extremevalues/evtk.html
Return level curves and their uncertaintyTemperature Extremes http://www.isse.ucar.edu/extremevalues/evtk.html
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesHeat Wave index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesHeat Wave index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesMax 5 Day Precipitation index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesMax 5 Day Precipitation index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesExtreme Temperature Range index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesExtreme Temperature Range index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesWarm Nights index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesWarm Nights index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesPrecipitation Intensity index
Single-model ensembles and multi-model ensemblesPrecipitation Intensity index
Marginal utility vs. marginal cost of additional ensemble members • Single-model ensembles vs. multi-model ensembles • Analyzing “super ensembles” where different models provide different numbers of ensemble members