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Articles by Michael Winton
Free tax assistance available to eligible households in Monument
MONUMENT • The 2022 tax season has begun, and once again there is a Volunteer Income Tax Assistance location in Monument at 1691 Woodmoor Drive (the Woodmoor Barn Community Center). Volunteer preparers are available to assist taxpayers with federal and state returns, and the Colorado Property Tax, Rent, Heat (PTC) Rebate, all free of charge. To be eligible, individuals and families must have a household income of less that $60,000.
Importance of wind and meltwater for observed chemical and physical changes in the Southern Ocean
Abstract The Southern Ocean south of 30° S represents only one-third of the total ocean area, yet absorbs half of the total ocean anthropogenic carbon and over two-thirds of ocean anthropogenic heat. In the past, the Southern Ocean has also been one of the most sparsely measured regions of the global ocean.
Agreement of CMIP5 Simulated and Observed Ocean Anthropogenic CO
Previous studies found large biases between individual observational and model estimates of historical ocean anthropogenic carbon uptake. We show that the largest bias between the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project phase 5 (CMIP5) ensemble mean and between two observational estimates of ocean anthropogenic carbon is due to a difference in start date.
CO2-Induced Ocean Warming of the Antarctic Continental Shelf in an Eddying Global Climate Model
Ocean warming near the Antarctic ice shelves has critical implications for future ice sheet mass loss and global sea level rise. A global climate model with an eddying ocean is used to quantify the mechanisms contributing to ocean warming on the Antarctic continental shelf in an idealized 2xCO experiment. The results indicate that relatively large warm anomalies occur both in the upper 100 m and at depths above the shelf floor, which are controlled by different mechanisms.
Formation of sea ice bridges in narrow straits in response to wind and water stresses
Ice bridges are rigid structures composed of sea ice that form seasonally in the many straits and channels of the Canadian Arctic Archipelago. Driven primarily by atmospheric stresses, these ice bridges are formed when sufficiently thick ice “jams” during the course of its flow between land masses, resulting in a region of stationary compacted ice that is separated from a region of flowing open water (a polynya) by a static arch.
Skillful regional prediction of Arctic sea ice on seasonal timescales
Recent Arctic sea ice seasonal prediction efforts and forecast skill assessments have primarily focused on pan-Arctic sea-ice extent (SIE). In this work, we move towards stakeholder-relevant spatial scales, investigating the regional forecast skill of Arctic sea ice in a Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory (GFDL) seasonal prediction system.
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