Sentences with phrase «driven changes in vegetation»
Although biogenic NMVOC emissions increase with increasing temperature, all three studies concur that climate - driven changes in vegetation types unfavourable to isoprene emissions (notably the recession of tropical forests) would partly compensate for the effect of warming in terms of ozone generation.
https://www.ipcc.ch/ Not exact matches
«There are real questions about whether we are beginning to see a shift in vegetation types driven by fire activity fueled by fire suppression and climate change.»
Collectively, these data show general increasing trends in both plant growth and evaporation with recent climate change mainly driven by vegetation greening and rising atmosphere moisture deficits.
A new paper published in Frontiers in Earth Science by archeologist Dr. David Wright, from Seoul National University, challenges the conclusions of most studies done to date that point to changes in the Earth's orbit or natural changes in vegetation as the major driving forces.
Mt. MBeliling: a 1.239 meters high peak in west Flores, offering a cool refuge with rainforest and an ever - changing array of vegetation (1 hour drive from Labuan Bajo and 2 day trekking)
Even if we stopped emitting greenhouse gases today, fire conditions will become even more persistent in areas already at risk, and will spread to new regions as warming drives vegetation patterns and land - use changes.
These changes are driven by changing vegetation type mixtures, with grasses and smaller shrubs in JeDi decreasing boreal residence times, and greater proportions of trees increasing residence times in the southeastern United States and China.
The latest article on greening I've seen is from a couple of months ago: «Human population growth offsets climate - driven increase in woody vegetation in sub-Saharan Africa» https://www.nature.com/articles/s41559-017-0081 Thanks to climate change and CO2 increase the balance is positive towards greening over human deforestation.
A new paper published in Frontiers in Earth Science by archeologist Dr. David Wright, from Seoul National University, challenges the conclusions of most studies done to date that point to changes in the Earth's orbit or natural changes in vegetation as the major driving forces.