National Science Review · 2018 · 298 citations · 207 references
Future Climatic ChangeEngineeringEnso PropertiesClimate ModelingEl Niño–southern OscillationEarth System ScienceEarth ScienceClimate ImpactFuture Enso ConditionsClimate ForecastingClimate ChangeClimate VariabilityHydrometeorologyClimate SciencesGlobal Warming ModellingGeographyClimate SystemEarth's ClimateClimate DynamicsClimatologyGlobal Climate
Abstract Extensive research has improved our understanding and forecast of the occurrence, evolution and global impacts of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO). However, ENSO changes as the global climate warms up and it exhibits different characteristics and climate impacts in the twenty-first century from the twentieth century. Climate models project that ENSO will also change in the warming future and have not reached an agreement about the flavor, as to the intensity and the frequency, of future ENSO conditions. This article presents the conventional view of ENSO properties, dynamics and teleconnections, and reviews the emerging understanding of the diversity and associated climate impacts of ENSO. It also reviews the results from investigations into the possible changes in ENSO under the future global-warming scenarios.
207
A dipole mode in the tropical Indian Ocean
N. H. Saji, B. N. Goswami, P. N. Vinayachandran et al. · Nature · 1999 · 5.3K citations
ATMOSPHERIC TELECONNECTIONS FROM THE EQUATORIAL PACIFIC<sup>1</sup>
J. Bjerknes · Monthly Weather Review · 1969 · 3.5K citations
Geophysics, Meteorology, Climatology +14