Attribution of
precipitation trends suggest evidence of human influence at latitudes similar to that of the UK29.
Not exact matches
We found that where temperature and
precipitation are increasing together, climates are changing faster than the temperature
trend alone would
suggest.»
Weather data from that era, including
trends in
precipitation,
suggest that glaciers in the area should have been expanding, or at least holding their ground.
«Our study has found evidence to the contrary,
suggesting that in fact, the future long - term
trend based on paleoclimate reconstructions is likely towards diminishing
precipitation, with no relief in the form of increased Mediterranean storms, the primary source of annual
precipitation to the region, in the foreseeable future.»
However, combined measuring stations around the world
suggest there has been a global
trend towards more frequent and intense hot extremes since the 1950s, as well as more heavy
precipitation events.
For example the increasing
trend in the coherent NHSM decadal
precipitation shown in the paper (Figure S3B: the spatial pattern and associated principal component time series of the EOF) in fact
suggest a weakening over recent decades in much of India and East Asia.
Projections of future climate over the U.S.
suggest that the recent
trend towards increased heavy
precipitation events will continue.
[Yes, and it continues: «Results
suggest a general decreasing
trend in monsoonal
precipitation from 6650 to 2150 cal.