What's more, O'Gorman found that there's a narrow
daily temperature range, just below the freezing point, in which
extreme snow events tend to occur — a sweet spot that does not change with global warming.
We examine a
range of climate
extremes, comprising the 10th and 90th percentiles of daily maximum (TX) and minimum (TN) temperatures, the 90th percentile of daily precipitation (PR90), and the 27 core Climate Daily Extremes (CLIMDEX)
extremes, comprising the 10th and 90th percentiles of
daily maximum (TX) and minimum (TN) temperatures, the 90th percentile of daily precipitation (PR90), and the 27 core Climate Daily Extremes (CLIMDEX) ind
daily maximum (TX) and minimum (TN)
temperatures, the 90th percentile of
daily precipitation (PR90), and the 27 core Climate Daily Extremes (CLIMDEX) ind
daily precipitation (PR90), and the 27 core Climate
Daily Extremes (CLIMDEX) ind
Daily Extremes (CLIMDEX)
Extremes (CLIMDEX) indices.
It is worth noting that the Bureau carried out
extreme temperature analysis, namely the frequency of record - setting
daily temperatures, while excluding all negative diurnal
temperature range results.