Show Citations Show BibTex

CMIP5: rsutcs - TOA Outgoing Clear-Sky Shortwave Radiation

Year

Author

Title

2015
Kamae Y., Ogura T., et al.
Robust cloud feedback over tropical land in a warming climate
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2015
English J. M., Gettelman A., et al.
Arctic Radiative Fluxes: Present-Day Biases and Future Projections in CMIP5 Models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2015
Wild M., Folini D., et al.
The energy balance over land and oceans: An assessment based on direct observations and CMIP5 climate models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2015
Kamae Y., Ogura T., et al.
Robust cloud feedback over tropical land in a warming climate
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Zelinka M. D., Andews T., et al.
Quantifying components of aerosol-cloud-radiation interactions in climate models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Ceppi P., Zelinka M. D., et al.
The response of the Southern Hemispheric eddy-driven jet to future changes in shortwave radiation in CMIP5
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Medeiros B., Stevens B., et al.
Using aquaplanets to understand the robust responses of comprehensive climate models to forcing
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Dolinar E. K., Dong X., et al.
Evaluation of CMIP5 Simulated Clouds and TOA Radiation Budgets Using NASA Satellite Observations
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Grise K. M., Polvani L. M.
Southern Hemisphere cloud-dynamics biases in CMIP5 models and their implications for climate projections
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Li G., Xie S.
Tropical Biases in CMIP5 Multimodel Ensemble: The Excessive Equatorial Pacific Cold Tongue and Double ITCZ Problems
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Wang F., Yang S., et al.
Radiation budget biases in AMIP5 models over the East Asian monsoon region
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Barton N. P., Klein S. A., et al.
On the Contribution of Longwave Radiation to Global Climate Model Biases in Arctic Lower Tropospheric Stability
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2014
Lima N. E., Lima-Ribeiro M. S., et al.
Phylogeography and ecological niche modelling, coupled with the fossil pollen record, unravel the demographic history of a Neotropical swamp palm through the Quaternary
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Dufresne J., Foujols M., et al.
Climate change projections using the IPSL-CM5 Earth System Model: from CMIP3 to CMIP5
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Roehrig R., Bouniol D., et al.
The present and future of the West African monsoon: a process-oriented assessment of CMIP5 simulations along the AMMA transect.
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Watterson I. G., Hirst A. C., et al.
A skill-score based evaluation of simulated Australian climate
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Lauer A., Hamilton K.
Simulating clouds with global climate models: A comparison of CMIP5 results with CMIP3 and satellite data
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Kamae Y., Watanabe M.
Tropospheric adjustment to increasing CO2: its timescale and the role of land-sea contrast
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Stevens B., Bony S.
What Are Climate Models Missing?
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
KAGEYAMA M., Braconnot P., et al.
Mid-Holocene and Last Glacial Maximum climate simulations with the IPSL model%u2014part I: comparing IPSL_CM5A to IPSL_CM4
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Guemas V., Doblas-Reyes F. J., et al.
Retrospective prediction of the global warming slowdown in the past decade
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Pendergrass A. G., Hartmann D. L.
The atmospheric energy constraint on global-mean precipitation change
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Qu X., Hall A., et al.
On the spread of changes in marine low cloud cover in climate model simulations of the 21st century
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2013
Collevatti R. G., Telles M. P., et al.
Demographic history and the low genetic diversity in Dipteryx alata (Fabaceae) from Brazilian Neotropical savannas
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Ceppi P., Hwang Y., et al.
Southern Hemisphere jet latitude biases in CMIP5 models linked to shortwave cloud forcing
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Kamae Y., Watanabe M.
On the robustness of tropospheric adjustment in CMIP5 models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Nam C., Bony S., et al.
The "too few, too bright" tropical low-cloud problem in CMIP5 models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Wang H., Su W.
Evaluating and Understanding Top-of-Atmosphere Cloud Radiative Effects in IPCC-AR5/CMIP5 Models using Satellite Observations
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
lahellec a., Dufresne J.
A Formal Analysis of the Feedback Concept in Climate Models: exclusive and inclusive feedback analyses
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Bentsen M., Bethke I., et al.
The Norwegian Earth System Model, NorESM1-M. Part 1: Description and basic evaluation
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Shin S., Lee M.
A novel method for selecting climate projections based on cloud variations: Results from CMIP5 multi-models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Tomassini L., Geoffroy O., et al.
The respective roles of surface temperature driven feedbacks and tropospheric adjustment to CO2 in CMIP5 transient climate simulations
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Zelinka M. D., Klein S. A., et al.
Contributions of Different Cloud Types to Feedbacks and Rapid Adjustments in CMIP5
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Tsushima Y., Ringer M. A., et al.
Quantitative Evaluation of the Seasonal Variations in Climate Model Cloud Regimes
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)
2012
Andrews T., Gregory J. M., et al.
Forcing, feedbacks and climate sensitivity in CMIP5 coupled atmosphere-ocean climate models
(Citation) (More Info) (Abstract) (BibTex)