This is not what one would
expect in a warming climate.
«We hope this study broadens our sense of what is possible and what we should
expect in a warmer climate,» Donnelly said.
Hurricanes Harvey, Irma, and Maria are apt examples: Scientists can agree that more events of this magnitude can be
expected in a warming climate.
All of these parameters show what we would
expect in a warming climate: daily minimum, maximum, and average temperatures are increasing, cooling degree days, growing degree days and growing season length are increasing, heating degree days are decreasing, the counts of warm days are increasing and cool days are decreasing.
Not exact matches
These are the types of storms
climate scientists to
expect to see more of
in a
warmer world.
When the researchers simulated a second effect of
climate change
in addition to
warming, namely drought, the results were even the opposite as
expected: The soil animals ate less, and also the microorganisms living
in the soil showed a decline
in respiration — an indication that they also consumed less food.
The hot has been long
expected as part of global
warming theory and appears
in many global
climate models.
Because El Niño's
warmer, drier conditions
in tropical regions mimic the effects of
climate change
expected by the end of the century, those observations may be a sobering harbinger of the tropics» diminishing role as a...
Bush highlighted this expert - certified uncertainty when he addressed global
climate change
in the Rose Garden today, shortly before he left for a 6 - day trip to Europe, where his stance on global
warming is
expected to be sharply criticized.
This may provide insight about what to
expect in the future as Earth's
climate continues to
warm and oceans keep acidifying.
Dry places are
expected to get drier with
climate change, while wet places are expected to get wetter, but Crouch said that the particular precipitation pattern seen in June isn't what is expected in a warming world, according to the National Climate Assessment that was released
climate change, while wet places are
expected to get wetter, but Crouch said that the particular precipitation pattern seen
in June isn't what is
expected in a
warming world, according to the National
Climate Assessment that was released
Climate Assessment that was released
in May.
In the long run, he said, he expects an uptick in wildfires in Colorado due to a warmer and drier climate ther
In the long run, he said, he
expects an uptick
in wildfires in Colorado due to a warmer and drier climate ther
in wildfires
in Colorado due to a warmer and drier climate ther
in Colorado due to a
warmer and drier
climate there.
One of the major thrusts of the report, which was discussed at PCAST's 15 March meeting
in Washington, D.C., was to emphasize «
climate preparedness» — a relabeling of the idea that the government should be doing more to prepare the nation to adapt to changes
expected to be caused by global
warming, such as rising seas, droughts, and floods.
With an El Niño
expected to develop late this summer or
in the fall, there is a chance that 2014 could move into the spot as the
warmest year on record, though the
climate phenomenon's effects are generally most pronounced
in the colder months, so the boost it gives to global temperatures could be reserved for 2015.
Europe is
expected to see a considerable increase
in flood risk
in coming years, even under an optimistic
climate change scenario of 1.5 °C
warming compared to pre-industrial levels.
A few of the main points of the third assessment report issued
in 2001 include: An increasing body of observations gives a collective picture of a
warming world and other changes
in the
climate system; emissions of greenhouse gases and aerosols due to human activities continue to alter the atmosphere
in ways that are
expected to affect the
climate; confidence
in the ability of models to project future
climate has increased; and there is new and stronger evidence that most of the
warming observed over the last 50 years is attributable to human activities.
It represents the
warming at the earth's surface that is
expected after the concentration of CO2
in the atmosphere doubles and the
climate subsequently stabilizes (reaches equilibrium).
At the same time, new studies of
climate sensitivity — the amount of
warming expected for a doubling of carbon dioxide levels from 0.03 to 0.06 percent
in the atmosphere — have suggested that most models are too sensitive.
So this change
in upper atmospheric behavior can be considered part of the «fingerprint» of the
expected global
warming signal
in the
climate system.»
A recent study published
in Scientific Reports, led by researchers of the University of Barcelona
in collaboration with several other research institutions, shows that the direct effect of
climate change
in regulating fuel moisture (droughts leading to larger fires) is
expected to be dominant, regarding the indirect effect of antecedent
climate on fuel load and structure - that is,
warmer / drier conditions that determine fuel availability.
Climate modeling shows that the trends of
warming ocean temperatures, stronger winds and increasingly strong upwelling events are
expected to continue
in the coming years as carbon dioxide concentrations
in the atmosphere increase.
This suggests more precipitation fell away from the tropics
in a colder
climate, the opposite of what is
expected as the world
warms.
Because El Niño's
warmer, drier conditions
in tropical regions mimic the effects of
climate change
expected by the end of the century, those observations may be a sobering harbinger of the tropics» diminishing role as a buffer for fossil fuel emissions (SN Online: 9/28/17).
The team's results «help us understand why Earth didn't
warm as much as
expected by
climate models
in the past decade or so.»
Climate change models predict that the Arctic sea ice will continue to shrink
in a
warming world (as much as 40 % of the ice is
expected to be gone by midcentury), and the resulting changes — including later formation of ice
in the autumn, rain falling on the snow, and decreasing snow depths — will make it increasingly difficult for the seals to construct their snow caves, NOAA says.
Earth's
climate may
warm considerably more than
expected in response to a doubling of atmospheric carbon dioxide, a new study hints.
«I don't think we
expected ice sheets to run neck - and - neck with mountain glaciers, which basically sit
in a
warmer climate, this soon,» he said.
«The exact event won't happen again, but if we get the same sort of weather pattern
in a
climate that is even
warmer than today's, then we can
expect it to dump even more rain.»
In general,
climate scientists
expect heavy downpours to increase over the U.S. and elsewhere, as a
warmer atmosphere can hold more moisture, making more of it available to fall as rain.
«If we assume an optimistic scenario for greenhouse gas emissions — the RCP 2.6 scenario, [see Fact Box] which would result
in a
warming of about two degrees Celsius — then we can
expect an increase
in sea level similar to what we see
in this video,» says
climate modeller Martin Stendel from the Danish Meteorological Institute, Copenhagen.
In a
warming climate, the timing of activity (i.e., phenology) of plants and pollinators is
expected to shift, but these shifts may not be synchronized with one another (Burkle and Alarcon 2011; Burkle et al. 2013; Rafferty et al. 2013).
The ecosystems chapter concludes that, «Human - induced
climate change,
in conjunction with other stresses, is exerting major influences on natural environments and biodiversity, and these influences are generally
expected to grow with increased
warming.»
Can you summarize current state of the world regarding research on
expected ENSO behavior
in warming climate, i.e.: a) About the same b)
Expect distribution of La Nina / El Nino / Neutrals to change c) Insufficent data to be able to say much
In the other direction, at higher temperatures there is
expected to be carbon - cycle feedbacks, that will amplify the
warming, so then the
climate sensitivty would be higher.
The paper's lead author describes his findings thus — «Recent observations suggest the
expected rate of
warming in response to rising greenhouse gas levels, or «Transient
Climate Response,» is likely to lie within the range of current climate models, but not at the high end of this
Climate Response,» is likely to lie within the range of current
climate models, but not at the high end of this
climate models, but not at the high end of this range.
In a long - term trend that demonstrates the effects of a
warming climate, daily record - high temperatures have recently been outpacing daily record lows by an average of 2 - to - 1, and this imbalance is
expected to grow as the
climate continues to
warm.
In a long - term trend that demonstrates the effects of a
warming climate, daily record - high temperatures have recently been outpacing daily record - lows by an average of 2 - to - 1, and this imbalance is
expected to grow as the
climate continues to
warm.
Most scientists
expect the increase
in the number of strong hurricanes as the
climate warms to be at the expense of smaller ones, meaning fewer overall.
The team relied on
climate modeling as well as observations to show that the effect is already occurring
in the Arctic and is
expected to increase
in the future as the
climate warms.
Searing heat is the signature of
climate change, and the scorching summer temperatures blanketing much of the nation this week are exactly what we should
expect in an ever
warming world.
Scientists like Emanuel prefer to speak about
climate - related factors that can worsen hurricanes, like Harvey,
in specific ways — and about the ways
in which certain attributes of Harvey seem consistent with what to
expect, more generally,
in a
warming climate, even if they can't be causally attributed to it.
Extreme heavy downpours are consistent with what
climate scientists
expect in a
warming world.
«Based on the study's findings we would
expect pregnancies
in warmer climates to be at higher risk of gestational diabetes, although we weren't able to look at that directly,» Dr. Booth told Health.
I returned this item but still gave it a good rating - It was a softer / loftier /
warmer weight than I was
expecting which would be great for those
in a colder
climate but I live
in So Cal so I wasn't sure how much use I would get out of it.
However, if you live
in a
warmer climate such as
in Southern US States, you can
expect your hairy pal to shed year - round.
So, the small reduction
in warming in 2100 is fully
expected and compatible with standard
climate sensitivity arguments, but the statement that the same physics accounts for the Maunder Minimum response is not.
Looking at daily records can be insightful, but only when you have enough examples and a good metric to be comparing — the straight number of
warm records is not good because even
in a static
climate you
expect structure, but the ratio of
warm to cool records is quite good because the expectation is that it should be 50:50
in the medium term (Meehl et al, 2010).
It's been argued a significant trend is
expected under a
warming climate, but the signal - to - noise ratio is still too low
in most places
in Antarctica, even where the
warming trend (e.g. WAIS) is quite large.
... Based on these results, further
warming and drying of tropical forests is
expected to result
in less uptake and more release of carbon on land, unfortunately amplifying the effect of fossil fuel emissions
warming the
climate.
Can you summarize current state of the world regarding research on
expected ENSO behavior
in warming climate, i.e.: a) About the same b)
Expect distribution of La Nina / El Nino / Neutrals to change c) Insufficent data to be able to say much