activity
20042024
most citedImproved Cosmological Constraints from Gravitational Lens Statistics

154 citations · 675 across the 16 of their papers we have counts for

collaborators

16 papers

physics.ao-ph2024

Interpreting seasonal and interannual Hadley cell descending edge migrations via the cell-mean Rossby number

Spencer A Hill, Simona Bordoni, Jonathan L Mitchell +1

The poleward extent of Earth's zonal-mean Hadley cells varies across seasons and years, which would be nice to capture in a simple theory. A plausible, albeit diagnostic, candidate…

astro-ph.EP2023★ 4 cited

A simple model for the emergence of relaxation-oscillator convection

Francisco E. Spaulding-Astudillo, Jonathan L. Mitchell

Earth's tropics are characterized by quasi-steady precipitation with small oscillations about a mean value, which has led to the hypothesis that moist convection is in a state of q…

physics.ao-ph2021★ 10 cited

Toward a unified theory for the Hadley cell descending and ascending edges

Spencer A. Hill, Simona Bordoni, Jonathan L. Mitchell

We present theories for the latitudinal extents of both Hadley cells throughout the annual cycle by combining our recent scaling for the ascending edge latitude (Hill et al. 2021)…

physics.ao-ph2020★ 6 cited

Solsticial Hadley Cell ascending edge theory from supercriticality

Spencer A. Hill, Simona Bordoni, Jonathan L. Mitchell

How far the Hadley circulation's ascending branch extends into the summer hemisphere is a fundamental but incompletely understood characteristic of Earth's climate. Here, we presen…

physics.ao-ph2019

Constraints from invariant subtropical vertical velocities on the scalings of Hadley cell strength and downdraft width with rotation rate

Jonathan L. Mitchell, Spencer A. Hill

Weak-temperature-gradient influences from the tropics and quasigeostrophic influences from the extratropics plausibly constrain the subtropical-mean static stability in terrestrial…

astro-ph.EP2018

Simulating Venus' Cloud Level Dynamics Using a Middle Atmosphere General Circulation Model

Helen F. Parish, Jonathan L. Mitchell

The atmosphere of Venus is characterized by strong superrotation, in which the wind velocities at cloud heights are around 60 times faster than the surface rotation rate. The reaso…