«The report that was released by
the IPCC on extreme events suggests that what we are seeing this year is not just an anomalous year, but a harbinger of things to come for at least a subset of the extreme events we are tallying, «said Jane Lubchenco, NOAA's administrator, during a press conference held here this week at the annual American Geophysical Union meeting.
Not exact matches
This month the
IPCC releases its second report, which focuses
on global warming's impacts, ranging from intensifying droughts to heavier downpours and other
extreme weather
events.
The
IPCC wants world leaders to err
on the side of caution in preparing their citizens for
extreme weather
events that will likely become more frequent; earlier this year they released a report entitled «Managing the Risks of Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation» to help policymakers do just
events that will likely become more frequent; earlier this year they released a report entitled «Managing the Risks of
Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation» to help policymakers do just
Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation» to help policymakers do just that.
The
IPCC recently released the policy - maker's summary (SREX - SPM)
on extreme weather and climate
events.
As to climate change and its impacts
on storms and floods, the
IPCC and NOAA among many other top scientific groups have indicated that climate change will result in more
extreme weather
events, including heat waves, wildfires, storms and floods.
These have been assessed (based
on simulations with sophisticated land models), the results of which are summarized by the
IPCC (2012) report
on extreme events (for which this drought qualifies).
Over the last three decades, five
IPCC «assessment reports,» dozens of computer models, scores of conferences and thousands of papers focused heavily
on human fossil fuel use and carbon dioxide and greenhouse gas emissions, as being responsible for «dangerous» global warming, climate change, climate «disruption,» and almost every «
extreme» weather or climate
event.
The
IPCC, the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change, which is sort of the voice of the consensus, concedes that there has been no increase in
extreme weather
events.
Citing the latest report from the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC), the ASEAN for a Fair, Ambitious and Binding Global Climate Deal (A-FAB) coalition said typhoons and other
extreme weather
events would become more intense and frequent unless governments took immediate steps to move toward a low - carbon economy.
As the
IPCC special report
on extreme events put it «There is low confidence in any observed long - term (i.e., 40 years or more) increases in tropical cyclone activity (i.e., intensity, frequency, duration), after accounting for past changes in observing capabilities.»
Give us back our doom, plead hippies By Andrew Orlowski Allegations of a «surge» in «
extreme» weather
events has been quashed by a surprising source — the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC).
Bob Ward, policy and communications Director of the Grantham Research Institute
on Climate Change and the environment at the London School of Economics and Political Science, claims the link between
extreme weather
events and climate change is clear, and that criticisms about the evidence for an increase in disaster losses is nothing new and is merely a repetition of criticisms that date back to 2006 because the
IPCC's procedures for reviewing scientific work is currently under the spotlight.
The
IPCC Special Report
on Managing the Risks of
Extreme Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX), also discusses the relationship between human - caused climate change and various types of extreme weather e
Events and Disasters to Advance Climate Change Adaptation (SREX), also discusses the relationship between human - caused climate change and various types of
extreme weather
eventsevents.
For instance, in 2012, the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC) issued a special report studying links between climate change and
extreme weather, titled «Managing the risks of
extreme events and disasters to advance climate change adaption».
«For example, though the Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC) report concluded that global climate change will increase the risk of
extreme fire
events (7), its assessment did not quantify potential fire - climate feedbacks.
They say three independent reviews into climate science - the key one being the Inter Academy Council review of the
IPCC reports, due by August, will assuage doubts about climate science — adding that the
IPCC's general meeting in October and its reports, due out some time in H2,
on renewable energy and managing the risks of
extreme events will also provide opportunities for a confidence boost.
Indeed, many of the
extreme weather
events of the last 18 months are entirely consistent with expectations outlined in earlier
IPCC (Intergovernmental Panel
on Climate Change) reports.
Although Inter-government Panel
on Climate Change (
IPCC) projections have shown that
extreme drought
events will become more frequent and variable as a result of anthropogenic climate change, we still do not understand the factors that control drought.