He was right about so many things — the background nineteenth - century CO2 concentration level and
its increase over the twentieth century; the importance of high - quality temperature data and the warming trend observed over much of his lifetime; the infrared spectroscopy of CO2 and its effect on «sky radiation»; and more.
Not exact matches
Precipitation hitting the US from hurricanes
increased by 7 %
over the
twentieth century.
Globally averaged time series showed a general
increase in MHW duration from about 11 days in the early
twentieth century to
over 15 days in recent years (Fig. 5d, black line).
seems to be incompatible with the statement from his Annual review paper from 2000 (see abstract below) that: «The average surface temperature of the continents has
increased by about 1.0 K
over the past 5
centuries; half of this
increase has occurred in the
twentieth century alone.»
Over the course of the
twentieth century, building maintenance put the Basler Kunstverein under
increasing financial strain.
seems to be incompatible with the statement from his Annual review paper from 2000 (see abstract below) that: «The average surface temperature of the continents has
increased by about 1.0 K
over the past 5
centuries; half of this
increase has occurred in the
twentieth century alone.»
The related «News and Views» commentary by Richard P. Allan of the University of Reading expressed the findings well, saying the authors «provide evidence that human - induced
increases in greenhouse - gas concentrations led to the intensification of heavy precipitation events
over large swathes of land in the Northern Hemisphere during the latter half of the
twentieth century.»
There has been no detectable trend in hurricane frequency
over the
twentieth century when you account for
increased observational capabilities through time (Landsea, 2007).
· In the mid - and high - latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere
over the latter half of the
twentieth century, it is likely that there has been a 2 to 4 percent
increase in the frequency of heavy precipitation events [thunderstorms and large - scale storm activity].
We find that US population exposure to extreme heat
increases four - to sixfold
over observed levels in the late
twentieth century, and that changes in population are as important as changes in climate in driving this outcome.
Over the course of the
twentieth century, however, as divorce became more common, an
increasing share of children experienced a breakup in their families of origin and went on to spend at least some portion of their childhood or adolescence living with just one parent or with a parent and stepparent.