But you also stray beyond this @ 87 where you talk of the question of identifying
the different drivers of climate change — human activities & natural cycles.
Not exact matches
Climate Change 2007 The Physical Science Basis, the report of Working Group I, «assesses the current scientific knowledge of the natural and human drivers of climate change, observed changes in climate, the ability of science to attribute changes to different causes, and projections for future climate change.
Climate Change 2007 The Physical Science Basis, the report of Working Group I, «assesses the current scientific knowledge of the natural and human drivers of climate change, observed changes in climate, the ability of science to attribute changes to different causes, and projections for future climate change.&
Change 2007 The Physical Science Basis, the report
of Working Group I, «assesses the current scientific knowledge
of the natural and human
drivers of climate change, observed changes in climate, the ability of science to attribute changes to different causes, and projections for future climate change.
climate change, observed changes in climate, the ability of science to attribute changes to different causes, and projections for future climate change.&
change, observed
changes in
climate, the ability of science to attribute changes to different causes, and projections for future climate change.
climate, the ability
of science to attribute
changes to
different causes, and projections for future
climate change.
climate change.&
change.»
It is important to regard the LGM studies as just one set
of points in the cloud yielded by other
climate sensitivity estimates, but the LGM has been a frequent target because it was a period for which there is a lot
of data from varied sources,
climate was significantly
different from today, and we have considerable information about the important
drivers — like CO2, CH4, ice sheet extent, vegetation
changes etc..
The session explores regional integration
of records and dynamic modeling to: (1) understand better the nature
of climate - human - ecosystem interactions; (2) quantify the roles
of different natural and anthropogenic
drivers in forcing environmental
change; (3) examine the feedbacks between anthropogenic activity and the natural system and; (4) provide integrated datasets for model development and data - model comparisons.
I've collected some thoughts from the paper's authors, and also from a batch
of other researchers separately studying the interplay
of oceans and atmospheres and attempts to sift out
different drivers of climate variability and
change.
In the washup AMOC may be a fundamental
driver of abrupt
climate change in the Quaternary — e.g. but the 20 - 30 year decadal variations have a
different origin.
I do recall that proposed physical causes for abrupt
climate change include orbital variations and combinations
of feedbacks... and none
of this negates the
different drivers / modeling approaches for weather systems versus
climate.
In order to understand the
drivers of climate change during OAE2, quantitative estimates
of temperature
change from many
different localities are required.