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Featured researches published by Miaoni Gao.


Climate Dynamics | 2015

Decadal changes in tropical cyclone activity over the western North Pacific in the late 1990s

Haozhe He; Jing Yang; Dao-Yi Gong; Rui Mao; Yuqing Wang; Miaoni Gao

Abstract A pronounced decadal change in tropical cyclone (TC) activity over the western North Pacific (WNP) in the late 1990s was identified. Based on a comparison of the two epochs that occurred before and after the late 1990s, the TC genesis number exhibited an evident decrease over the southern WNP (S-WNP: 5°–20°N, 105°–170°E) and an increase over the northern WNP (N-WNP: 20°–25°N, 115°–155°E), which partly corresponded to a significant northward migration in the seasonal mean latitudinal location of TC genesis, i.e., from 17.2°N to 18.7°N. After the late 1990s, the northwestward-moving track became the most dominant track mode, accompanied by the weakening of both the westward-moving track and the northeastward-recurving track. Meanwhile, the TC occurrence frequency (TCF) experienced evident increases over southeastern China and the Okinawa islands, while prominent decreases occurred over the South China Sea, the Philippine Sea, Japan and east of Japan. Changes in the TCF were determined by TC genesis changes, TC track shifts and variations in regional TC durations, which were all ascribed to the decadal change in tropical Indo-Pacific sea surface temperature. The full picture on the decadal changes in the WNP TC activity revealed in this study may provide useful guidance for regional TC seasonal forecasts and future projections.


Climate Dynamics | 2017

Unusual growth in intense typhoon occurrences over the Philippine Sea in September after the mid-2000s

Haozhe He; Jing Yang; Liguang Wu; Dao-Yi Gong; Bin Wang; Miaoni Gao

During the global warming hiatus period (1998–present), a pronounced increase in the number of intense typhoon occurrences was identified over the Philippine Sea (PS: 5°–25°N, 125°–140°E) in September after the mid-2000s. Comparing two periods before and after the mid-2000s indicates that intense typhoons rarely occurred over the PS in September before the mid-2000s, with a frequency of fewer than 0.4 per year, but reached up to nearly 1.5 per year after the mid-2000s. The abrupt increase in intense typhoon occurrences over the PS was primarily attributed to increased tropical cyclone (TC) genesis and favorable large-scale conditions for TC intensification. The increase in TC genesis number over the PS was caused by contributory dynamical conditions, including positive low-level relative vorticity anomalies and anomalous ascents, which corresponded to a southwestward shift and strengthening of the monsoon trough. In addition, among the favorable large-scale conditions, the increased relative humidity that resulted from intensified moisture flux convergence exerted essential effect on the TC intensification. These changes in atmospheric environmental conditions favoring intense typhoon occurrences over the PS were primarily associated with the change in the tropical Indo-Pacific sea surface temperature (SST) around the mid-2000s. Besides that, the positive feedback TCs exerted on the circulation was also conducive to the unusual growth in intense typhoon occurrences over the PS. And note that the role of SST anomalies in the air–sea interaction is the key to interpret why the unique phenomenon only occurred in September.


Journal of Climate | 2017

Are peak summer sultry heat wave days over Yangtze-Huaihe River basin predictable?

Miaoni Gao; Bin Wang; Jing Yang; Wenjie Dong

AbstractYangtze-Huaihe River basin (YHRB) is the core region of sultry heat wave occurrence over China during peak summer (July and August, JA). The extremely hot and muggy weather is locally controlled by a descending high pressure anomaly connected to the western Pacific subtropical high. During 1961-2015, the heat wave days (HWDs) in JA over the YHRB exhibits large year-to-year and decadal variations. Prediction of the total number of HWDs in JA is of great societal and scientific importance. The summer HWDs is preceded by a zonal dipole SST tendency pattern in the tropical Pacific and a meridional tripole SST anomaly pattern over North Atlantic. The former signifies a rapid transition from a decaying central Pacific El Nino in early spring to a developing eastern Pacific La Nina in summer, which enhances the western Pacific subtropical high and increases pressure over the YHRB by altering the Walker circulation. The North Atlantic tripole SST anomalies persist from the preceding winter to JA and excit...


Climate Dynamics | 2014

Distinct quasi-biweekly features of the subtropical East Asian monsoon during early and late summers

Jing Yang; Qing Bao; Bin Wang; Dao-Yi Gong; Haozhe He; Miaoni Gao


Climate Dynamics | 2014

Interannual linkage between Arctic/North Atlantic Oscillation and tropical Indian Ocean precipitation during boreal winter

Dao-Yi Gong; Yongqi Gao; Dong Guo; Rui Mao; Jing Yang; Miao Hu; Miaoni Gao


International Journal of Climatology | 2014

Unstable relationship between spring Arctic Oscillation and East Asian summer monsoon

Miaoni Gao; Jing Yang; Dao-Yi Gong; Seong-Joong Kim


Climate Dynamics | 2017

Characterizing two types of transient intraseasonal oscillations in the Eastern Tibetan Plateau summer rainfall

Jing Yang; Qing Bao; Bin Wang; Haozhe He; Miaoni Gao; Dao-Yi Gong


Climate Dynamics | 2017

Boreal winter Arctic Oscillation as an indicator of summer SST anomalies over the western tropical Indian Ocean

Dao-Yi Gong; Dong Guo; Yongqi Gao; Jing Yang; Rui Mao; Jingxuan Qu; Miaoni Gao; Sang Li; Seong-Joong Kim


International Journal of Climatology | 2016

Spring Arctic Oscillation-western North Pacific connection in CMIP5 models

Miaoni Gao; Jing Yang; Dao-Yi Gong; Haozhe He; Seong-Joong Kim


Climate Dynamics | 2017

How are heat waves over Yangtze River valley associated with atmospheric quasi-biweekly oscillation?

Miaoni Gao; Jing Yang; Bin Wang; Siyuan Zhou; Dao-Yi Gong; Seong-Joong Kim

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Jing Yang

Beijing Normal University

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Dao-Yi Gong

Beijing Normal University

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Bin Wang

Nanjing University of Information Science and Technology

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Haozhe He

Beijing Normal University

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Rui Mao

Beijing Normal University

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Dong Guo

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Qing Bao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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Siyuan Zhou

Beijing Normal University

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Yongqi Gao

Chinese Academy of Sciences

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