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Radiative forcing and feedback by forests in warm climates – a sensitivity study
Published 2016-07-01“…We evaluate the radiative forcing of forests and the feedbacks triggered by forests in a warm, basically ice-free climate and in a cool climate with permanent high-latitude ice cover using the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology Earth System Model. As a paradigm for a warm climate, we choose the early Eocene, some 54 to 52 million years ago, and for the cool climate, the pre-industrial climate, respectively. …”
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Input-driven versus turnover-driven controls of simulated changes in soil carbon due to land-use change
Published 2017-01-01Get full text
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Heinrich events show two-stage climate response in transient glacial simulations
Published 2019-01-01Get full text
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Timescales of the permafrost carbon cycle and legacy effects of temperature overshoot scenarios
Published 2021-05-01Get full text
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Extreme heat and drought typical of an end-of-century climate could occur over Europe soon and repeatedly
Published 2023-11-01Get full text
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How Useful Is a Linear Ozone Parameterization for Global Climate Modeling?
Published 2020-04-01Get full text
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What was the source of the atmospheric CO<sub>2</sub> increase during the Holocene?
Published 2019-07-01Get full text
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Transitivity of the climate–vegetation system in a warm climate
Published 2015-11-01“…We use the Earth system model of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology to analyse the stability of the climate system under early Eocene and pre-industrial conditions. …”
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Background albedo dynamics improve simulated precipitation variability in the Sahel region
Published 2014-02-01Get full text
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Impact of resolution on large-eddy simulation of midlatitude summertime convection
Published 2020-03-01Get full text
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Analysis of the surface mass balance for deglacial climate simulations
Published 2021-03-01Get full text
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Coupled ice sheet–climate modeling under glacial and pre-industrial boundary conditions
Published 2014-10-01Get full text
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The upper-atmosphere extension of the ICON general circulation model (version: ua-icon-1.0)
Published 2019-08-01“…We use the ICOsahedral Non-hydrostatic (ICON) general circulation model, which is a joint development of the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology (MPI-M) and the German Weather Service (DWD), and provides, e.g., local mass conservation, a flexible grid nesting option, and a non-hydrostatic dynamical core formulated on an icosahedral–triangular grid. …”
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