Dataset
CCMVal-1: Max Planck Institutes MAECHAM4CHEM model output contribution to the WMO 2006 SCN2 experiment
Abstract
CCMVal was a large international effort to improve understanding of Chemistry-Climate Models (CCMs) and their underlying GCMs (General Circulation Models) through process-oriented evaluation, along with discussion and coordinated analysis of science results. The first round of CCMVal (CCMVal-1) evaluated only a limited set of key processes in the CCMs, focusing mainly on dynamics and transport.
This dataset contains MAECHAM4CHEM model output from the WMO 2006 SCN2 experiment run by the Max Planck Institutes (MPI), Germany.
Details
| Previous Info: |
No news update for this record
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| Previously used record identifiers: |
http://badc.nerc.ac.uk/view/badc.nerc.ac.uk__ATOM__ACTIVITY_824ebfa0-26ea-11e4-b480-00163e251233
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| Access rules: |
These data have multiple licences for different applications. Always make sure to read the appropriate licence for full data usage limitations details. Other usage may not be permitted.
Restricted data: please submit an application using the REQUEST ACCESS link for access. Use of these data is covered by the following licence(s): https://artefacts.ceda.ac.uk/licences/specific_licences/ccmval_ps.pdf https://artefacts.ceda.ac.uk/licences/missing_licence.pdf When using these data you must cite them correctly using the citation given on the CEDA Data Catalogue record. |
| Data lineage: |
CCMVAL-1 data were converted from original model format to ASCII by the modelling teams. |
| File Format: |
Data are ASCII formatted
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Related Documents
| Participating CCMs and Model PIs |
Process overview
| Title | MPI Mainz, MPI Hamburg, Germany MAECHAM4CHEM model |
| Abstract | Max Planck Institutes, Germany MAECHAM4CHEM model contribution to the WMO 2006 SCN2 simulations experiment |
| Input Description | None |
| Output Description | None |
| Software Reference | None |
No variables found.
Temporal Range
2000-01-01T00:00:00
2019-12-31T23:59:59
Geographic Extent
90.0000° |
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-180.0000° |
180.0000° |
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-90.0000° |