Veranstaltungskalender

 
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08.Mai
15:45
Geb. 30.23, Raum 13/2 und online
If you are interested in the zoom link, please contact alexander.siebelts@partner.kit.edu .
(1) Alexander Siebelts
16.Mai
15:00
Seminar
TRO Seminar
KIT Campus North, Building 435 Room 2.05
(1) Jasmin Haupt (2) Hendrik Feldmann (3) Gabriella Wallentin (4) Depak Waman, Chair: Fabian Mockert
(1) Master thesis: Modelling of the sea surface temperature impact on the land-sea breeze over West Africa (2) Convection permitting scale climate ensembles (3) tbd (4) Organization of SIP processes in convective clouds
28.Mai
15:45
KIT, Campus Süd, Otto-Lehmann-Hörsaal, Physik-Flachbau (Geb. 30.22) und online
Dr. Felix Fundel, Deutscher Wetterdienst, Offenbach
tbd
04.Jun
15:15
KIT, Campus Nord, IMK, Geb. 435, Seminarraum 2.05 und online
Prof. Dr. Justus Notholt, Universität Bremen
tbd
06.Jun
15:00
Seminar
TRO Seminar
KIT Campus North, Building 435 Room 2.05
(1) Dorothea Schwärzel (2) Melina Sebisch (3) Christian Schröder (4) tbd
(1) Forecast uncertainty growth in warm conveyor belts in neural network weather prediction model (2) tbd (3) Master Thesis: Impact of climate change on the Rossby wave activity over the Northern Hemisphere and impacts to temperature Extremes over Europe (4) tbd
18.Jun
15:45
Campus Süd, Otto-Lehmann-Hörsaal und online
Dr. Raphaela Vogel, Universität Hamburg
Mesoscale processes like cold pools and gust fronts occur everywhere on Earth and they are an essential element of severe storms. But now we realize that they might also be relevant for climate. The multi-scale interactions in which mesoscale processes are interwoven, from the mm-scale of rain drops to the large-scale circulation, were long out of the range accessible to both traditional Earth system models and high-resolution large-eddy simulations. Emerging tools like global coupled storm-resolving simulations, together with new observations and innovative methods to extract process-oriented products now offer the basis for critical advances in understanding the role of mesoscale processes for the radiative budget and hydrological cycle. In this presentation, I will show recent results demonstrating the importance of shallow mesoscale circulations and cold pools for cloud amount and cloud organization in the trades, and discuss two new tools that we’re developing to advance the physical understanding of the role of mesoscale processes for the fate of trade cumulus clouds. 
Mesoscale processes like cold pools and gust fronts occur everywhere on Earth and they are an essential element of severe storms. But now we realize that they might also be relevant for climate. The multi-scale interactions in which mesoscale processes are interwoven, from the mm-scale of rain drops to the large-scale circulation, were long out of the range accessible to both traditional Earth system models and high-resolution large-eddy simulations. Emerging tools like global coupled storm-resolving simulations, together with new observations and innovative methods to extract process-oriented products now offer the basis for critical advances in understanding the role of mesoscale processes for the radiative budget and hydrological cycle. In this presentation, I will show recent results demonstrating the importance of shallow mesoscale circulations and cold pools for cloud amount and cloud organization in the trades, and discuss two new tools that we’re developing to advance the physical understanding of the role of mesoscale processes for the fate of trade cumulus clouds. 
 
20.Jun
15:00
Seminar
TRO Seminar
KIT Campus North, Building 435 Room 2.05
(1) Yangfan Zhou (2) Charlotte Wedler (3) Maurus Borne (4) Federico Stainoh, Chair: Katharina Küpfer
(1) Master Thesis: Impact of climate change on the Rossby wave activity over the Northern Hemisphere and impacts to temperature Extremes over Europe (2) Master Thesis: Physical constraints on the emission of water vapor and ash from Hunga Tonga eruption January 2022 (3) tbd (4) tbd
25.Jun
15:15
Kolloquium
Title will follow
Raum 2.05, Gebäude 435, KIT Campus Nord und via ZOOM
Dr. Rami Alfarra, Hamad Bin Khalifa University Qatar, Environment & Energy Research Institute
09.Jul
15:45
Campus Süd, Otto-Lehmann-Hörsaal und online
Dr. Annette Miltenberger, Universität Mainz
The moisture content and vertical distribution in the extratropical UTLS is important for radiative properties in particular with a perspective to anticipated change of tropopause height and moisture content due to rising greenhouse gas concentrations. We present a Lagrangian perspective on various processes that control the extratropical UTLS moisture content including deep convection and warm-conveyor belts as well as cloud and mixing processes close to the local tropopause. The analysis combines various data sources on UTLS moisture including high-resolution ICON simulation and ERA5, but also observational data from aircraft and satellite. 
 
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