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Christoph Renkl @christophrenkl.org · 27/08/2026

Is it important to force very high-resolution ocean models of small coastal bays and estuaries using wind forcing with matching resolution? Short answer: Yes! 📄 Our new paper led by Yoo-Jun Kim, recently published in @jgroceans.bsky.social, provides more insights: 🔗 doi.org/10.1029/2026... 1/🌊

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John Kennedy @micefearboggis.bsky.social · 10/08/2026

It's striking how similar are the patterns of the highest and lowest temperature anomalies in the northern hemisphere in June 1976 and June 2026 and also how much warmer 2026 is overall. Not an original idea, but unusually clear example of how a similar weather pattern is much warmer now than then.

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Christoph Renkl @christophrenkl.org · 26/07/2026

What happens to #AtmosphericRivers when they interact with #MarineHeatwaves? Our new paper now out in @natureportfolio.nature.com Scientific Reports provides an answer. We assessed the impact of “the #Blob” on landfalling atmospheric rivers on the North American west coast. Here is what we found 🧵

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Christoph Renkl @christophrenkl.org · 27/01/2025

🚨New Paper!🚨 Coastal mean dynamic topography (MDT) can provide a direct estimate of the average alongshore current and also a measure of area-integrated nearshore circulation. 🌊 Our #EGUhighlights paper in Ocean Science has the details - short summary below. (1/5) doi.org/10.5194/os-2...

doi.org

The alongshore tilt of mean dynamic topography and its implications for model validation and ocean monitoring

Abstract. Mean dynamic topography (MDT) plays an important role in the dynamics of shelf circulation. Coastal tide gauge observations in combination with the latest generation of geoid models are prov...

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Christoph Renkl @christophrenkl.org · 09/12/2024

Very excited to be at #AGU24 this week! I’m looking forward to lots of science, meeting old friends, and making new connections. Let’s get in touch! Here’s where you can find me:

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Jacob Wenegrat @roguewave.bsky.social · 26/09/2024

Gold wrote a brief BAMS note about this in 1963, in response to a request from Phillips. He notes that he believes the earliest note was in a glossary of his 1907 paper, where there was some evident advantage in separating the Coriolis component from the centrifugal effect in gradient wind 2/🌊

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