Since 2020, aggregated from related topics
Low frequency variability refers to the long-term patterns and changes in a system or phenomenon that occur at a slower rate compared to high frequency variations. In the context of climate research, low frequency variability typically refers to variations in climate patterns over decades or centuries, such as long-term changes in temperature, precipitation, or sea level. Understanding low frequency variability is important for predicting future climate trends and assessing the impacts of climate change on various aspects of the environment and society. Researchers use a variety of methods, such as statistical analyses, climate models, and historical data records, to study low frequency variability and its implications for the future.