References
- Bengtsson, L. K., Hodges, I. and Froude, L. S. R. 2005. Global observa-tions and forecast skill. Tellus 57A, 515–527.
- Charney, J. G., Fleagle, R. G., Riehl, H., Lally, V. E. and Wark, D. Q. 1966. The feasibility of a global observation and analysis experiment. Bull. Am. MeteoroL Soc. 47, 200–220.
- Leith, C. E. 1965. Numerical simulation of the earth’s atmosphere. Meth-ods in Computational Physics Volume 4, Academic Press, New York, 1–28.
- Lorenz, E. N. 1982. Atmospheric predictability experiments with a large numerical model. Tellus 34, 505–513.
- Mintz, Y. 1964. Very long term global integration of the primitive equa-tions of atmospheric motion. WMO-IUGG Sympos. Res. Dev. Aspects of Long-Range Forecasting, World Meteor. Org., Tech. note No. 66, 141–155.
- Simmons, A. J., Mureau, R. and Petroliagis, P. 1995. Error growth and estimates of predictability from the ECMWF forecasting system. Q. J. R. MeteoroL Soc. 121, 1739–1772.
- Simmons, A. and Hollingsworth, A. 2002. Some aspects of the improve-ment in skill of numerical weather prediction. Q. J. R. Meteoral. Soc. 128, 647–677.
- Smagorinsky, J. 1963. General circulation experiments with the primi-tive equations. I. The basic experiment. Mon. Weather Re v. 91, 99–164.
- Smagorinsky, J. 1969. Problems and promises of deterministic ex-tended range forecasting. Bull. Am. Meteorol. Soc. 50, 286–311.
- White, P. 2000. IFS Documentation Part BI: Dynamics and Numeri-cal Procedures (CY21R4), Meteorological Bulletin M1.6/4, ECMWF, Shinfield Park, Reading UK.