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Monthly Archives: March 2014

Forecasting the weather is very difficult, but the concept itself is simple. If we...
Air

Forecasting the present

Author Andrew McRae Date March 17, 2014
Andrew McRae
Tagged 3D-Var, 4D-Var, Adjoint method, Data assimilation, Forecast initialisation, Weather forecasting | 1 Comment |
Coastal erosion by wind and rain is a phenomenon which occurred even before humans...
Land, Sea

Room with unexpected view: when coastal erosion strikes

Author Céline Heuzé Date March 11, 2014
Céline Heuzé
Tagged cliff, coastal erosion, Dieppe | 1 Comment |
During the Ocean Sciences Meeting in Honolulu late last month, ClimateSnack and Resclim held...
News

Discussing science writing and communication

Author SciSnack Date March 10, 2014
SciSnack
Tagged Christie Wilcox, Christina Schallenberg, Heather Galindo, Kim Martini, Ocean Sciences, scicomm, science communication, Writing skills | Leave a comment |
I find myself often shying away from conversations about my research for the fear...
People, Sea

Dallas Murphy: Science story-teller (part 1)

Author Mathew Stiller-Reeve Date March 3, 2014
Mathew Stiller-Reeve
Tagged Ben Harden, Dallas Murphy, North Icelandic Jet, Science stories, To The Denmark Strait, Woods Hole Oceanographic | 1 Comment |
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Latest Posts
  • The past is as old as the last story (re)told
  • The past is as old as the last story (re)told
  • The ultimate jigsaw puzzle: Cracking Arctic sea ice
  • Stable water isotopes: a powerful - but often overlooked - tool in the meteorological toolbox
  • Why 4,000 year old butter is actually really cool
  • How (not) to lie with colors
  • Eat out to help out or eat in to stay alive: how have modern and historical pandemics changed our eating habits?
  • Death, chaos and geese in ancient Egypt
  • Walk Like An Egyptian, Drink Like A Viking
  • Bad Archaeology: Corsets? Of courset!
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  • Dorcas Kalele: Good for read and practice
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  • Sead Ahmed: Dear Canute Hyandye, I have seen that you have made correction to the CFSR data
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