The newly recovered descriptions could provide valuable perspective about past conditions and possibly help scientists hone computer models that
predict changes in the region's climate.
Not exact matches
These factors — many of which are beyond our control and the effects of which can be difficult to
predict — include: credit, market, liquidity and funding, insurance, operational, regulatory compliance, strategic, reputation, legal and regulatory environment, competitive and systemic risks and other risks discussed
in the risk sections of our 2017 Annual Report; including global uncertainty and volatility, elevated Canadian housing prices and household indebtedness, information technology and cyber risk, regulatory
change, technological innovation and new entrants, global environmental policy and climate
change,
changes in consumer behavior, the end of quantitative easing, the business and economic conditions
in the geographic
regions in which we operate, the effects of
changes in government fiscal, monetary and other policies, tax risk and transparency and environmental and social risk.
A study published
in August 2017
in Global
Change Biology used data on where water accumulates and how it flows across the landscape to
predict where peat might be hiding
in tropical
regions.
A U.S. Forest Service (USFS) study found that between 53 and 97 percent of natural trout populations
in the Southern Appalachian
region of the U.S. could disappear due to warmer temperatures
predicted by global climate
change models.
Long - term datasets from the
region help scientists understand the reasons behind long - term
changes and
predict what the
region will face
in the future.
To track
changes in coastal waters and
predict when seafood species
in the
region may be safe to consume, it will be necessary to establish a «temporal data set» — that is, to measure the levels and distributions of contaminant radionuclides at a given location over time, he says.
This has important implications for understanding and
predicting changes in rainfall patterns over large populations across the Asia and Oceania
regions.
«We must be able to
predict how climate
change will impact...
regions in the next 10 to 20 years.»
The finding opens new avenues for
predicting future trends
in atmospheric nitrous oxide as well as
in identifying climate
change mitigation actions
in the Arctic, a
region that is particularly sensitive to climate
change.
Models
predict that warming
in the Andes is likely to contribute both to more flooding and more drought
in the
region as mountain environments
change.
We present a new modeling system that
predicts both internal variability and externally forced
changes and hence forecasts surface temperature with substantially improved skill throughout a decade, both globally and
in many
regions.
A failure to identify new unc - 124 alleles led us to sequence the unc - 7 coding
region cloned from unc - 124 (hs10) mutants (strain HH34), and a TGC to TAC
change (C238Y)
in the
predicted second TM domain of UNC - 7 was identified.
This is further compounded by elevations
in metabolic efficiency (whereby energy expenditure declines beyond that
predicted from the
change in metabolic mass) and appetite which accompany weight - loss, and may ultimately predispose to weight re - gain.82 Moreover,
changes in neural activity within brain
regions known to be involved
in regulatory, emotional and cognitive control of food intake have also been observed following weight - loss.83
What I am saying is that they used a regional climate model which did not include the
changes in the Arctic
region, and the boundary conditions they used were those
predicted using GCMs that we know got the Arctic ice wrong!
Certainly climate
change does not help every
region equally, but careful studies
predict overall benefits — fewer storms, more rain, better crop yields, longer growing seasons, milder winters, and lower heating costs
in colder climates.
Indeed, snowfall is often
predicted to increase
in many
regions in response to anthropogenic climate
change, since warmer air, all other things being equal, holds more moisture, and therefore, the potential for greater amounts of precipitation whatever form that precipitation takes.
Climate
change is
predicted to degrade the land's ability to produce food
in tropical
regions.
Given Maue's long lead time
in predicting today's heat blast, I reached out to him Monday afternoon for a chat on the role of human - driven climate
change and the urbanization of the
region in raising thermometers to new heights.
The authors of the study said the
change could be temporary, given the short span of observations, but it matches a slight but steady warming trend
in the affected ocean
regions and also matches a pattern scientists have
predicted would occur under human - caused global warming.
However, environmental advocates said they were alarmed to find evidence that species were being affected by climate
change in the continental United States and not
in distant Arctic
regions where such issues were
predicted to occur first.
The study
predicted large - scale releases
in the multi-gigaton range from the southern
region of the East Coast methane clathrate store due both to
changes in the Gulf Stream circulation and to warming bottom waters — both impacts set off by human - caused climate
change.
While developed countries and
regions have long been culprits for Earth's rising greenhouse gas emissions, Cornell researchers — balancing the role of aerosols along with carbons
in the equation — now
predict a time when developing countries will contribute more to climate
change than advanced societies: 2030.
Current research combines the climate and chemistry
changes in the GISS model to
predict future stratospheric ozone amounts both over the polar
regions and at lower latitudes.
And as a rapidly warming Arctic encourages more ship traffic through Canada's Northwest Passage and along other polar routes, the sooty emissions from passing freighters will significantly accelerate climate
change in the
region, according to a new Canadian - American study that, for the first time,
predicts the potential impact of engine exhaust particles on the Arctic environment.
His research focusses on understanding and
predicting climate variability and
change in the polar
regions, including the response of Arctic extreme weather to climate
change.
While seemingly incongruous, scientists are
predicting both more droughts and flooding for the southeastern United States, noting that the
region has already experienced
changes in the frequency, distribution, and intensity of precipitation, a trend that is expected to continue.
«Our results are
in agreement with model forecasts, which
predict that the frequency of tropical cyclones will decrease
in the Australian
region due to climate
change,» Jordahna Haig of James Cook University, Australia told environmentalresearchweb.
Gaps
in our understanding of climate response
in the tropics and polar
regions limit our ability to
predict future climate
change impacts
in all areas.
Understanding variations between years
in the CCS may help
predict and manage
changes in fisheries and climate of the
region.
report that ocean sediment cores containing an «undisturbed history of the past» have been analyzed for variations
in PP over timescales that include the Little Ice Age... they determined that during the LIA the ocean off Peru had «low PP, diatoms and fish,» but that «at the end of the LIA, this condition
changed abruptly to the low subsurface oxygen, eutrophic upwelling ecosystem that today produces more fish than any
region of the world's oceans... write that «
in coastal environments, PP, diatoms and fish and their associated predators are
predicted to decrease and the microbial food web to increase under global warming scenarios,» citing Ito et al..
Moreover, the faster - than -
predicted change in global climate (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, 2007) and the different available scenarios for climate change suggest an increase in aridity for the semi-arid regions of the globe and the Mediterranean region in the near f
change in global climate (Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change, 2007) and the different available scenarios for climate change suggest an increase in aridity for the semi-arid regions of the globe and the Mediterranean region in the near f
Change, 2007) and the different available scenarios for climate
change suggest an increase in aridity for the semi-arid regions of the globe and the Mediterranean region in the near f
change suggest an increase
in aridity for the semi-arid
regions of the globe and the Mediterranean
region in the near future.
Latest research by the Brookings Institution
in the US
predicts that climate
change is going to result
in average temperatures rising across the North African
region by 3 °C by 2050.
It says several forecasts suggest that harvests will be reduced as a result of the higher air temperatures the
region is now experiencing, even though climate
change is
predicted to result
in the Sahel receiving more rain
in future.
«We present a new modeling system that
predicts both internal variability and externally forced
changes and hence forecasts surface temperature with substantially improved skill throughout a decade, both globally and
in many
regions.
Climate scientists like James E. Hansen
predict that methane clathrates
in the permafrost
regions will be released because of global warming, unleashing powerful feedback forces which may cause runaway climate
change that can not be halted.
There is good reason to
predict that climate
change will cause devastation especially
in the poor
regions of the world, where population growth, poverty, the pollution of water and air, inequalities between classes and genders, AIDs epidemics and corrupt, authoritarian governments all overlap.
As for «supposedly caused», it is exactly the sort of drought that climate scientists have
predicted for a generation would result from AGW, it is clearly linked to AGW - driven
changes in weather patterns, it continues to worsen and spread as I write, and it is much like similar mega-droughts already affecting major agricultural
regions all over the world.
Whilst largely unanticipated
in the climate
change impacts community, previous analyses have
predicted a slowing
in the overall circulation rate
in tropical
regions and, presumably, a reduction
in averaged wind speed
in those
regions with greenhouse warming [Betts, 1998; Held and Soden, 2006; Vecchi et al., 2006].............
Might there be some way of using a version / variation of the Monte Carlo Method to evaluate how robust the
predicted probabilities are to
changes in the assumed «climate average» for the
region?
Researchers at Vanderbilt University and Stanford University say their comprehensive map of the
region's climate 21,000 years ago is helping them test and improve climate models that can
predict how rainfall patterns might
change in the future.
«No one can
predict the future, but if the
region's past 900 years is any indication, and you factor
in climate
change, you're going to have a warmer situation that could mean the river will no longer be a sustainable water source for the tar sands,» he said.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate
Change has
predicted a significant loss of biodiversity
in surrounding
regions.
«
Changes to mortgage eligibility, expansions of rent control, a non-resident speculation tax
in the Greater Golden Horseshoe
Region and increasing interest rates, are all conspiring to make for a very complicated and difficult to
predict housing market.
When asked about their outlook for average retail rents
in their
region over the next 12 months, nearly two thirds (67 percent) expect rents to increase, while 24 percent
predict no
change and 9 percent believe that rents will decline.