We have documented with the observed Northern Hemispheric 500 mb geopotential height data for ten winter seasons that traveling storm tracks exist downstream of the troughs of traveling low-frequency waves. The relation between the low-frequency flow and the traveling storm tracks is discovered with a novel observational technique that records high-frequency activity in a framework traveling along with an identifiable low-frequency structure. The vorticity flux of the high-frequency eddies associated with the traveling storm tracks acts both to reinforce the low-frequency waves and to retard their propagation. -from Authors
CITATION STYLE
Ming Cai, & Van Den Dool, H. M. (1991). Low-frequency waves and traveling storm tracks. Part I: barotropic component. Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences, 48(11), 1420–1436. https://doi.org/10.1175/1520-0469(1991)048<1420:lfwats>2.0.co;2
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