Lipat, B., Tselioudis, G., Grise, K., & Polvani, L. (2017). CMIP5 models’ shortwave cloud radiative response and climate sensitivity linked to the climatological Hadley cell extent. Geophysical Research Letters, 44(11), 5739–5748.
Publications
2017
Grise, K., & Polvani, L. (2017). Understanding the time scales of the tropospheric circulation response to abrupt CO2 forcing in the Southern Hemisphere: Seasonality and the role of the stratosphere. Journal of Climate, 30(21), 8497–8515.
Schmidt, D., & Grise, K. (2017). The response of local precipitation and sea level pressure to Hadley cell expansion. Geophysical Research Letters, 44(20), 10573-10582.
2016
Tselioudis, G., Lipat, B., Konsta, D., Grise, K., & Polvani, L. (2016). Midlatitude cloud shifts, their primary link to the Hadley cell, and their diverse radiative effects. Geophysical Research Letters, 43(9), 4594–4601.
Grise, K., & Polvani, L. (2016). Is climate sensitivity related to dynamical sensitivity?. Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 121(10), 5159–5176.
Grise, K., & Medeiros, B. (2016). Understanding the varied influence of midlatitude jet position on clouds and cloud radiative effects in observations and global climate models. Journal of Climate, 29(24), 9005–9025.
2015
Côté, H., Grise, K., Son, S.-W., Elía, R., & Frigon, A. (2015). Challenges of tracking extratropical cyclones in regional climate models. Climate Dynamics, 44(11-12), 3101–3109.
Plante, M., Son, S.-W., Atallah, E., Gyakum, J., & Grise, K. (2015). Extratropical cyclone climatology across eastern Canada. International Journal of Climatology, 35(10), 2759–2776.
Grise, K., Polvani, L., & Fasullo, J. (2015). Reexamining the relationship between climate sensitivity and the Southern Hemisphere radiation budget in CMIP models. Journal of Climate, 28(23), 9298–9312.
2014
Grise, K., Son, S.-W., Correa, G. J., & Polvani, L. (2014). The response of extratropical cyclones in the Southern Hemisphere to stratospheric ozone depletion in the 20th century. Atmospheric Science Letters, 15(1), 29–36.