Multi-Scale Precipitation Variability Over the Tropics: New Insights from Observations and Modelling explores the latest developments in the observation and modelling of tropical precipitation. Researchers will benefit from this detailed analysis of recent advancements in the field. The text first examines recent satellite and RADAR observations and how those breakthroughs enhance our understanding. This is followed by a review of NASA A-train observations as well as extreme events. The editors also look at predicting precipitation variability with a state-of-the-art ensemble forecast system. The text wraps with a discussion of multiscale cloud and precipitation variability with the backdrop of a changing climate. This text will provide researchers with new insights and a deeper understanding of the latest advances in the observation and modelling of tropical precipitation.
1. Introduction
2. Multi-scale manifestation of tropical clouds as evidenced from recent satellite observations
3. New insights on tropical clouds and rains from RADAR observations
4. How does the latest RADAR and Satellite observations provide breakthrough in understanding tropical cloud and precipitation?
5. A-train observations to unravel the multiscale nature of tropical clouds
6. Multiscale tropical clouds and extreme events over tropics
7. Translating the new observational insights to improve the tropical cloud variability in climate model
8. Suites of Doppler lidar observations of vertical velocity to infer boundary layer processes on shallow cumulus at the ARM Southern Great Plains Site
9. Breakthrough in tropical Multiscale cloud modeling constrained by observations
10. Simulating tropical multiscale cloud and precipitation variability with a global convection permitting model
11. Predicting the multiscale cloud and precipitation variability with a state-of-the-art ensemble forecast system
12. Multiscale cloud and precipitation variability in the backdrop of changing climate
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