Cara Santa Maria
speaker
5,033 appearances
14 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 3d ago
Cara Santa Maria’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
Trend
recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 14 in all, peaking in Aug 2026 with 4.
Appearances
So they use these different models, and we'll talk about what the models are, or at least how they got to the models, to reflect these two systems.
matched
These are obviously very dynamic systems.
matched
The fast system is basically what they're calling weather, like weather.
matched
energy and water cycles.
matched
And then the slow system are the things that have been somewhat successfully modeled in the past, like the carbon cycle and changes to ocean geochemistry, the biosphere.
matched
So these are things where the changes occur over years, sometimes decades, whereas the fast system, we're talking minutes.
matched
Like imagine a thunderstorm and it's moving from
matched
one area of the map to another, they're able to get that resolution down to 1.25 kilometers, which is high enough to be able to say, here is a storm moving from one area to another.
matched
Previously, systems were only computationally mappable down to about 40 kilometers or more.
matched
So this is a big change.
matched
That's a big change.
matched
I'm actually not sure because all of the reporting has to do with how they did the model computationally.
matched
And it has less to do with what they fed into it.
matched
But basically, what they decided to do and well, yeah, I think what ends up happening with a model is that you do get real time data, but I'm not sure if it's historical or if it's, you know, to the minute.
matched
And I guess modeling too is complicated because I watched a few videos on how to model climate and all of the different levels of complexity that go into it.
matched
And some of it does seem to do with just basic earth parameters, like especially when we're talking about climate.
matched
It's like albedo.
matched
It's where – it's like the rotation of the earth.
matched
It's all these different things that are relatively –
matched
standard and then when it comes to weather of course there are pressure changes and shifts and and all the things that kind of feed into pockets of weather forming so so two things that were kind of big here so they used uh something called the ic okay the icosahedral non-hydrostatic model what icosahedral
matched
Showing 21–40 of 5,033 · page 2 of 252
← Previous
Next →