The eruption of Tambora (Indonesia) in April 1815 had substantial effects on global climate
and led to the 'Year Without a Summer'of 1816 in Europe and North America. Although a …

Historical reanalyses that span more than a century are needed for a wide range of studies,
from understanding large‐scale climate trends to diagnosing the impacts of individual …

An Evaluation of the Performance of the Twentieth Century Reanalysis Version 3 in: Journal of
Climate Volume 34 Issue 4 (2021) Jump to Content Jump to Main Navigation Logo Logo Logo …

Abstract The Modern Era Reanalysis (ModE-RA) is a global monthly paleo-reanalysis
covering the period between 1421 and 2008. To reconstruct past climate fields an offline …

During the first half of the nineteenth century, several large tropical volcanic eruptions
occurred within less than three decades. The global climate effects of the 1815 Tambora …

This paper describes a new eight‐member ensemble of ocean reanalyses spanning nearly
200 years from 1815 to 2013 generated using the Simple Ocean Data Assimilation system …

Instrumental meteorological measurements from periods prior to the start of national weather
services are designated “early instrumental data.” They have played an important role in …

New Tree-Ring Evidence from the Pyrenees Reveals Western Mediterranean Climate
Variability since Medieval Times in: Journal of Climate Volume 30 Issue 14 (2017) Jump to …

Climate reconstructions have contributed tremendously to our understanding of changes in
the climate system and will continue to do so. However, in climate science the focus has …

In April 1815, the volcano Tambora in Indonesia erupted, bringing immediate devastation to
Sumbawa and the neighbouring islands. The impacts of this eruption were felt around the …