Climate Modeling

Climate modeling is the scientific practice of developing and using mathematical and computer-based representations of the Earth’s climate system. It involves constructing models that simulate interactions between the atmosphere, oceans, land, and ice, running simulations to study climate dynamics, and analysing results to understand past climate behavior and project future changes. Climate modeling can range from simple conceptual frameworks to complex numerical simulations on supercomputers, and it is essential for studying climate variability, assessing impacts, and informing mitigation and adaptation strategies.

Image: Earth seen from space (s. global warming, typhoon, storm)
New research uncovers varied impact of global warming on typhoonsScience

New research uncovers varied impact of global warming on typhoons

Published in Geophysical Research Letters, a study by Nagoya University reveals the surprising effects of global warming on typhoons, suggesting a new method for projecting…
Muser NewsDeskMuser NewsDeskJanuary 25, 2024 Full article