清华大学 Wenyu Huang--Home--Selected Publications

Wenyu Huang

Associate Professor

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Discipline:Atmospheric Sciences

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1. A deep learning-based scheme for parameterizing sea surface roughness was proposed and successfully applied to WindWave 1.0, a coupled ocean-atmosphere-wave model for the Northwest Pacific region developed by my group. In five typhoon cases in August 2020, the RMSEs of the sea surface winds forecasted using the new scheme were reduced by 6.02% to 14.75%, 11.17% to 18.30%, and 11.91% to 19.46% at 24-, 48-, and 72-hour forecast lead time, respectively, compared with the four traditional schemes, which suggests that the new sea-surface roughness scheme can successfully improve the NWP sea surface wind forecast.
2. The first to reveal that there is no canonical negatively-correlated relationship between the Arctic Oscillation and Siberian High.
3. Revealed that during winter over East Asia, the warm and neutral regimes tend to transform into cold regimes, while cold regimes can hardly transform into warm or neutral regimes.
4. Revealed that European blocking activities play a dominant role in triggering the wintertime extreme precipitation events over South China, identified the major moisture sources for these precipitation events as the South China Sea, the northwestern Pacific Ocean, the East China Sea, South China itself, and southeastern Asia.
Recent Publications：
[1] Huang W*, X. He, Z. Yang, T. Qiu, J. S. Wright, B. Wang, and D. Lin (2018), Moisture sources for wintertime extreme precipitation events over South China during1979-2013,Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres,doi:10.1002/2018JD028485.
[2] Huang W*, Z. Yang, X. He, D. Lin, B. Wang, J. S. Wright, R. Chen, W. Ma, and F. Li (2018),A possible mechanism for the occurrence of wintertime extreme precipitation events over South China,Climate Dynamics,doi:10.1007/s00382-018-4262-8.
[3] Huang, W*, R. Chen, Z. Yang, B. Wang, and W. Ma (2017), Exploring the combined effects of the Arctic Oscillation and ENSO on the wintertime climate over East Asia using self-organizing maps, Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres, 122, 9107–9129, doi:10.1002/2017JD026812.
[4] Yang, Z.,W. Huang*, B. Wang, R. Chen, J. S. Wright, and W. Ma (2017), Possible mechanisms for four regimes associated with cold events over East Asia,Climate Dynamics, doi:10.1007/s00382-017-3905-5.
[5] Chen R.,W. Huang*, B. Wang, Z. Yang, J. S. Wright, and W. Ma (2017),On the co-occurrence of wintertime temperature anomalies over eastern Asia and eastern North America,Journal of Geophysical Research: Atmospheres,doi:10.1002/2016jd026435.

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