Jaziku is statistical inference software for the teleconnections analysis.
Jaziku is a software for the implementation of composite analysis metodology between the major indices of climate variability and major meteorological variables in puntual scale.
According to IDEAM’s commitment to promote and guide scientific research about weather forecast and climate, "Jazikü" is a program designed to evaluate teleconnections between meteorological variables with the main indices of climate variability affecting climate in Colombia.
Jaziku, follows the composite methodology analysis proposed by The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR)), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) & U.S. Department of Commerce (DOC)123 and can produce probability scenarios under which it is expected precipitation or any other variable for specific sites or areas interpolated to behave, as a function of the probability values predicted for each climate variability and the history of involvement in the quarterly average level. Such scenarios become a powerful tool for decision making by the national meteorological services
The latest sources can be obtained from official Jaziku repository:
https://github.com/XavierCLL/Jaziku
Please read the instruction install or this file.
- jaziku [-h] [-f] [-o OUTPUT] runFile.csv
Read manual for more information.
- Xavier Corredor Llano (xavier.corredor.llano@gmail.com)
- Ines Sánchez Rodriguez (incsanchezro@gmail.com)
Jaziku is statistical inference software for the teleconnections analysis, (version 1.0.0). (2015) Ines Sanchez, Xavier Corredor. IDEAM. Jaziku is a free and open source software GPLv3. https://github.com/XavierCLL/Jaziku
Jaziku - Statistical inference software for the teleconnections analysis. S&T Digest - NWS Science & Technology Infusion Climate Bulletin Supplement .p 119-122, 2014. NOAA's 38th Climate Diagnostics and Prediction http://www.nws.noaa.gov/ost/climate/STIP/Collections.htm http://issuu.com/climatesti/docs/38cdpwdigest
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) , University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR)). Creating a Local Climate Product Using Composite Analysis - Print Version of Webcast -(En Linea). 1997-2010:COMET Website at http://meted.ucar.edu/, 1997.↩
A. Leetmaa Barnston, A. G. NCEP Forecasts of the El Niño of 1997 1998 and Its U.S. Impacts. Bull. Amer. Met. Soc, 80:1829 – 1852, 1999.↩
M. B. Richman Montroy, D.L. Observed Nonlinearities of Monthly Teleconnections between Tropical Pacific Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies and Central and Eastern North American Precipitation. Journal of Climate, 11:1812 – 1835, 1998.↩