Regime diagram
... Yoden (1987a,b,c) stratospheric sudden warmings (SSWs) Yoden and Holton (1988) quasi-biennial oscillation (QBO) Yoden (1990) seasonal march in NH and SH ...
... Yoden (1987a,b,c) stratospheric sudden warmings (SSWs) Yoden and Holton (1988) quasi-biennial oscillation (QBO) Yoden (1990) seasonal march in NH and SH ...
The San Diego Minisymposia Two Minisymposia
... The San Diego Minisymposia Global Atmospheric Circulation Tapio Schneider & Christopher Walker, “Scaling Laws and Regime Transitions of Macroturbulence in Dry Atmospheres,” Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences (in press) “The scaling laws for the dependence of eddy fields on mean fields exhibit a reg ...
... The San Diego Minisymposia Global Atmospheric Circulation Tapio Schneider & Christopher Walker, “Scaling Laws and Regime Transitions of Macroturbulence in Dry Atmospheres,” Journal of the Atmospheric Sciences (in press) “The scaling laws for the dependence of eddy fields on mean fields exhibit a reg ...
No Slide Title
... Develop means to manipulate soil depth and water holding capacities (by layer) in LSM from input data. Use relative degradation measures to reduce water holding capacity and soil depth estimates in LSM ...
... Develop means to manipulate soil depth and water holding capacities (by layer) in LSM from input data. Use relative degradation measures to reduce water holding capacity and soil depth estimates in LSM ...
the presentation here - Business Council on Climate
... is burning. The weather is anomalously hot. What is happening with the planet's climate right now needs to be a wake-up call to all of us, meaning all heads of state, all headsof social organizations, in order to take a more energetic approach to countering the global changes to the climate.” ...
... is burning. The weather is anomalously hot. What is happening with the planet's climate right now needs to be a wake-up call to all of us, meaning all heads of state, all headsof social organizations, in order to take a more energetic approach to countering the global changes to the climate.” ...
Chapter 19 Outline - CarrollEnvironmentalScience
... 19-4 What Can We Do to Slow Projected Climate Disruption? A. Climate change is hard to deal with because it has many causes, its effects are uneven and longterm, and there is disagreement over what should be done. 1. The problem is global. 2. The problem is a long-term political issue. 3. The harmfu ...
... 19-4 What Can We Do to Slow Projected Climate Disruption? A. Climate change is hard to deal with because it has many causes, its effects are uneven and longterm, and there is disagreement over what should be done. 1. The problem is global. 2. The problem is a long-term political issue. 3. The harmfu ...
the_science - The Global Change Program at the University of
... Concentrations of atmospheric greenhouse gases and their radiative forcing have continued to increase as a result of human activities. Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis. Summary for Policymakers; IPCC 2001 ...
... Concentrations of atmospheric greenhouse gases and their radiative forcing have continued to increase as a result of human activities. Climate Change 2001: The Scientific Basis. Summary for Policymakers; IPCC 2001 ...
Slide 1
... observed of last 50 years is due to humans AT4: 2007: most observed increase in global average temps since 1950 is likely due to anthropogenic ...
... observed of last 50 years is due to humans AT4: 2007: most observed increase in global average temps since 1950 is likely due to anthropogenic ...
- Cirencester Science and Technology Society
... be equal to the warmest average global temperature on record), but also result in an increase in the acidity of the oceans. Uncertainties arise from the interpretation of data from a range of sources, particularly those from the distant past, but if the levels of CO2 continue to rise, the prediction ...
... be equal to the warmest average global temperature on record), but also result in an increase in the acidity of the oceans. Uncertainties arise from the interpretation of data from a range of sources, particularly those from the distant past, but if the levels of CO2 continue to rise, the prediction ...
Emissions of climate damaging greenhouse gases
... (approx), United States is 19. 6 tonnes (approx), Russia is 15.3 tonnes (approx), and China is 7.69 tonnes (approx) of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2011. These are many times more than India’s per capita emission average. India’s per capita emissions are only one-third of the global average. (e) & ( ...
... (approx), United States is 19. 6 tonnes (approx), Russia is 15.3 tonnes (approx), and China is 7.69 tonnes (approx) of carbon dioxide equivalent in 2011. These are many times more than India’s per capita emission average. India’s per capita emissions are only one-third of the global average. (e) & ( ...
Global Drivers of Change
... Combines data from ESB, USDA, SOTER, FAO, CHINA for the best soil dataset available. ...
... Combines data from ESB, USDA, SOTER, FAO, CHINA for the best soil dataset available. ...
Understanding Our Environment
... changes in water temperature, suffered the worst bleaching—or die-off in response to stress—ever recorded in 1998, with some areas seeing bleach rates of 70 percent. Experts expect these sorts of events to increase in frequency and intensity in the next 50 years as sea temperatures rise. • An upsurg ...
... changes in water temperature, suffered the worst bleaching—or die-off in response to stress—ever recorded in 1998, with some areas seeing bleach rates of 70 percent. Experts expect these sorts of events to increase in frequency and intensity in the next 50 years as sea temperatures rise. • An upsurg ...
unit_6_climate_change
... • These changes do not fit the natural patterns unless we add the effects of increased GHGs ...
... • These changes do not fit the natural patterns unless we add the effects of increased GHGs ...
Overview - uni
... • Large number of simulations available from a broader range of models. • Quantitative basis for estimating likelihoods for many aspects of future climate change. • Comparison with projections since 1990 strengthens confidence in near-term projections. • Next two decades warming of about 0.2°C per d ...
... • Large number of simulations available from a broader range of models. • Quantitative basis for estimating likelihoods for many aspects of future climate change. • Comparison with projections since 1990 strengthens confidence in near-term projections. • Next two decades warming of about 0.2°C per d ...
Climate Change
... Opponents of Global Warming and its Connection to Greenhouse Gases Say… • IPCC, and other atmospheric scientists, draw most of their conclusions from climate models. These models have major flaws with cloud physics, and don’t necessarily include every kind of climate forcing! • On that note, climat ...
... Opponents of Global Warming and its Connection to Greenhouse Gases Say… • IPCC, and other atmospheric scientists, draw most of their conclusions from climate models. These models have major flaws with cloud physics, and don’t necessarily include every kind of climate forcing! • On that note, climat ...
Future changes to river flood flows in England and Wales
... the 11 member RCM set sit compared to the GCM set. This approach of working from arbitary change through the Hadley RCM set to the widest set of different GCM models gives us a broad picture of the vulnerability of a catchment and the potential impact on river flows and some idea of the likelihood o ...
... the 11 member RCM set sit compared to the GCM set. This approach of working from arbitary change through the Hadley RCM set to the widest set of different GCM models gives us a broad picture of the vulnerability of a catchment and the potential impact on river flows and some idea of the likelihood o ...
The Cocktail to Conversation Guide Global Warming
... flourished in the north of Scotland and Norway, where it is too cold for farming now. In spite of considerable uncertainty as to how much climate varies on decades-to-centuries time-scales or what causes changes, some scientists have simply assumed that human beings now control the climate system. ...
... flourished in the north of Scotland and Norway, where it is too cold for farming now. In spite of considerable uncertainty as to how much climate varies on decades-to-centuries time-scales or what causes changes, some scientists have simply assumed that human beings now control the climate system. ...
Climate change, agriculture and national policy in Kazakhstan
... In Kazakhstan, in the period from 1894 to 2014 temperature increased in about 2°С. It is higher than the average of global warming. In the last decades of 1971-2014 temperature is rapidly rising – for about 0,43 °С every year. In the last years the on the biggest part of Kazakhstan the number of hot ...
... In Kazakhstan, in the period from 1894 to 2014 temperature increased in about 2°С. It is higher than the average of global warming. In the last decades of 1971-2014 temperature is rapidly rising – for about 0,43 °С every year. In the last years the on the biggest part of Kazakhstan the number of hot ...
Costs and Benefits of Reducing Greenhouse Gas Emissions
... Climate sensitivity = impact on temperature of a doubling of atmospheric CO2 from pre-industrial levels 95% confidence interval = 2.5°C – 5.4°C ...
... Climate sensitivity = impact on temperature of a doubling of atmospheric CO2 from pre-industrial levels 95% confidence interval = 2.5°C – 5.4°C ...
Greenhouse Gases and Global Warming Greenhouse
... carbon dioxide emissions from the combustion of fossil fuels are projected to range from about 5 to 35 GtC per year in the year 2100 compared to current emissions of about 6.3 GtC per year. Such a range of emissions would mean that the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide would increase from ...
... carbon dioxide emissions from the combustion of fossil fuels are projected to range from about 5 to 35 GtC per year in the year 2100 compared to current emissions of about 6.3 GtC per year. Such a range of emissions would mean that the atmospheric concentration of carbon dioxide would increase from ...
Urban Climate
... What is the difference between weather and climate? • Climate is what you expect • Weather is what you get ...
... What is the difference between weather and climate? • Climate is what you expect • Weather is what you get ...
Transcript
... making simple fixes like porous pavements, Hurricane Sandy would have caused much less damage. In the long run, the world needs to cut carbon dioxide because it causes global warming. But if the main effort to cut emissions is through subsidies for chic renewables like wind and solar power, virtuall ...
... making simple fixes like porous pavements, Hurricane Sandy would have caused much less damage. In the long run, the world needs to cut carbon dioxide because it causes global warming. But if the main effort to cut emissions is through subsidies for chic renewables like wind and solar power, virtuall ...
6.3 How Our Decisions Affect the Earth`s Future PPT
... global temperatures and sea level and decreased sea ice have on humans and other living things? ...
... global temperatures and sea level and decreased sea ice have on humans and other living things? ...
With special thanks to Dr Lučka Kajfež Bogataj, member of the IPCC
... environmental change can no longer be avoided. Climate change is fundamentally an energy problem. As regards greenhouse gas emissions, we are not moving fast enough to where we should be going. We can see and feel on a daily basis how the changing climate leads to changes in the frequency, intensity ...
... environmental change can no longer be avoided. Climate change is fundamentally an energy problem. As regards greenhouse gas emissions, we are not moving fast enough to where we should be going. We can see and feel on a daily basis how the changing climate leads to changes in the frequency, intensity ...
Analysis of a Model with Multiple Infectious Stages
... Abstract. Infectious diseases may have multiple infectious stages with very different epidemiological attributes, including infectivity and disease progression. These stages are often assumed to have exponentially distributed durations in epidemiological models. However, models that use the exponent ...
... Abstract. Infectious diseases may have multiple infectious stages with very different epidemiological attributes, including infectivity and disease progression. These stages are often assumed to have exponentially distributed durations in epidemiological models. However, models that use the exponent ...