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Michael F. Wehner

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Michael F. Wehner has served as an author for the following 25 articles :

An independent assessment of anthropogenic attribution statements for recent extreme temperature and rainfall events
Attribution of polar warming to human influence
Benefits of mitigation for future heat extremes under RCP4.5 compared to RCP8.5
CMIP5 Climate Model Analyses: Climate Extremes in the United States
Changes in temperature and precipitation extremes in the CMIP5 ensemble
Detection and attribution of climate extremes in the observed record
Diagnosing anthropogenic contributions to heavy Colorado rainfall in September 2013
Exploratory high-resolution climate simulations using the Community Atmosphere Model (CAM)
Hurricanes and Climate: The U.S. CLIVAR Working Group on Hurricanes
Identification of human-induced changes in atmospheric moisture content
Identifying human influences on atmospheric temperature
Is the climate warming or cooling?
Monitoring and Understanding Changes in Extremes: Extratropical Storms, Winds, and Waves
Monitoring and Understanding Changes in Heat Waves, Cold Waves, Floods, and Droughts in the United States: State of Knowledge
Monitoring and Understanding Trends in Extreme Storms: State of Knowledge
Multimodel detection and attribution of extreme temperature changes
Projections of Future Drought in the Continental United States and Mexico
Quantile-based bias correction and uncertainty quantification of extreme event attribution statements
Resolution dependence of future tropical cyclone projections of CAM5.1 in the U.S. CLIVAR Hurricane Working Group idealized configurations
Sensitivity of tropical cyclone rainfall to idealized global-scale forcings
Separating signal and noise in atmospheric temperature changes: The importance of timescale
Skill and independence weighting for multi-model assessment
Testing the linearity of the response to combined greenhouse gas and sulfate aerosol forcing
The effect of horizontal resolution on simulation quality in the Community Atmospheric Model, CAM5.1
Very extreme seasonal precipitation in the NARCCAP ensemble: model performance and projections