J
James M. Done
Researcher at National Center for Atmospheric Research
Publications - 76
Citations - 2143
James M. Done is an academic researcher from National Center for Atmospheric Research. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tropical cyclone & Climate model. The author has an hindex of 20, co-authored 70 publications receiving 1709 citations. Previous affiliations of James M. Done include University of Reading & University Corporation for Atmospheric Research.
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The next generation of NWP: explicit forecasts of convection using the weather research and forecasting (WRF) model
TL;DR: In this paper, the performance of daily convection forecasts from 13 May to 9 July 2003 using the Weather Research and Forecast (WRF) model is investigated, and it is shown that fully explicit forecasts with a 4-km grid spacing more often predict identifiable mesoscale convective systems that correspond to observed systems in time and space.
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Bias corrections of global models for regional climate simulations of high-impact weather
TL;DR: The authors presented a bias correction method that corrects the mean error in the global circulation models, but retains the six-hourly weather, longer-period climate-variability and climate change from the GCM.
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Changes in Hurricanes from a 13-Yr Convection-Permitting Pseudo–Global Warming Simulation
Ethan Gutmann,Roy Rasmussen,Changhai Liu,Kyoko Ikeda,Cindy L. Bruyère,James M. Done,Luca Garrè,Peter Friis-Hansen,Vidyunmala Veldore +8 more
TL;DR: In this article, a high-resolution regional climate modeling experiment is presented using the Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) Model to investigate possible changes in tropical cyclones, and the simulation reproduced 30 of the 32 named storms that entered the model domain during this period.
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Mesoscale simulations of organized convection: Importance of convective equilibrium
TL;DR: Clark et al. as discussed by the authors examined the hypothesis that a key feature determining the sensitivity to the environment is whether the forcing of convection is sufficiently homogeneous and slowly varying that the convection can be considered to be in equilibrium.
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Modeling high-impact weather and climate: lessons from a tropical cyclone perspective
James M. Done,Greg J. Holland,Cindy L. Bruyère,Cindy L. Bruyère,L. Ruby Leung,Asuka Suzuki-Parker +5 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the Nested Regional Climate Model (NRCM) is used to dynamically downscale large-scale climate data and the notion of sufficient model resolution is introduced together with the added value in combining dynamical and statistical assessments to fill out the parent distribution of high impact parameters.