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Making a Coupled Model Intercomparison Project for Climate Change Analysis

JOURNAL:MAZEDAN JOURNAL OF CIVIL ENGINEERING & ARCHITECTURE

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# Authors First Online DOI Downloads Citations
1. VIVEK SRIVASTAVA 16 Mar 2021 na 29 0
Abstract

The Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) is a recent action of experimentation of much wider possibility and impact on climate change. The Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP) was set up to study and compare climate imitations. CMIP has enhanced our understanding of climate change and variability. CMIP5 incorporated new standards for the development of future scenarios related to emission, presented experiments to discover carbon climate relations, and used only atmospheric set ups or models to bring more considerable local change in climate data. A set of trials was merged to help develop the understanding of the behavior of Earth pertaining to change in climate. Insufficient knowledge of forcing has remained an issue with CMIP. It will be encountered with novel and innovative tactics in CMIP6 which will comprise of separate CMIP6-endorsed MIPs. CMIP-6 sees to build on the extended custom of outstanding science in former CMIP stages, nonetheless the tactics of CMIP6 can be fulfilled by the dedicated support and participation of scientists and researchers from throughout the world. Currently the stage five (CMIP5), has shaped almost a large output from many of tests carried out by various climatic replicas accessible. So, it has progressed the climate understanding to a greater extent. In the meantime, CMIP5 has also provided appropriate responses to many vital scientific queries, hence paved the way for the systematic outline of the upcoming phases of CMIP that is, CMIP6.

Keywords

Coupled Model Intercomparison Project (CMIP), Climate Change, Representative Concentration Pathways, Climate Model

References

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    [2]    Singh, S., Kannan, S., & Timbadiya, P. V. (2016). Statistical downscaling of multisite daily precipitation for Tapi basin using kernel regression model. Current Science, 110(8), 1468.

    [3]    Meehl, G. A., Covey, C., McAvaney, B., Latif, M., & Stouffer, R. J. (2005). Overview of the coupled model intercomparison project. Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 86(1), 89-93.

    [4]    Meehl, G. A., and H. Teng, 2014: CMIP5 multi-model hindcasts for the mid-1970s shift and early 2000s hiatus and predictions for 2016–2035. Geophys Res Lett., 41, 1711–1716