Ocean–Atmosphere–Land Interactions and Their Roles in Climate Change
A special issue of Atmosphere (ISSN 2073-4433). This special issue belongs to the section "Biosphere/Hydrosphere/Land–Atmosphere Interactions".
Deadline for manuscript submissions: 28 February 2025 | Viewed by 6641
Special Issue Editors
Interests: estuarine dynamics; coastal and estuarine circulations; sediment transport; marine remote sensing; environment remote sensing; watershed hydrological processes; riverbed evolution; geographic information system
Interests: physical oceanography; transport processes; sediment transport; flushing of bays; coastal and estuarine circulations; innovative observations; modeling of coastal ocean processes; weather induced oceanographic and estuarine response and impact to the coast; storm surges; cold front induced oceanic and coastal processes; arctic estuarine dynamics
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Special Issue Information
Dear Colleagues,
The ocean, land and atmosphere are important components of the climate system, and the ocean–atmosphere–land interactions act as integrated driving forces behind climate change. Due to the complexity of the interactions, the mechanisms are yet to be untangled. The skills and predictabilities of climate models are still limited due to a lack of understanding of the mechanisms of these interactions. Therefore, in the context of global climate change, studying the mechanisms of ocean–atmosphere–land interactions is key to understanding climate anomalies, properly responding to global climate change, improving climate predictions, and enabling for disaster prevention and mitigation.
This Special Issue invites contributions describing ocean–atmosphere–land interactions and their response to climate change. Of special interest are the processes of ocean–atmosphere dynamics and numerical simulation methods, extreme weather events caused by climate change, relevant mechanisms, and the response of the marine environment to climate change. The subjects can also include the coupling mechanisms between land surface hydrology and climate (including the impacts of climate change on hydrology and water resources; river geomorphological processes in response to global climate changes; and changes in river runoff, water and sediment under the influence of climate change). Observations, analyses, and numerical experiments and predictions of the ocean, atmosphere, and land surface processes (hydrology, soil, ecology, etc.) are also welcome.
Prof. Dr. Biyun Guo
Prof. Dr. Chunyan Li
Guest Editors
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Keywords
- climate change
- ocean–atmosphere–land interactions
- extreme weather
- ecosystem
- hydrology
- river runoff
- marine environment
- geomorphic process
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