Not exact matches
«This emphasizes the importance of large -
scale energy transport and atmospheric circulation changes in restoring Earth's global temperature equilibrium after a natural, unforced
warming event,» Li said.
Jiacan has worked on several projects on climate dynamics, including the response of large -
scale circulations in the
warming climate, its effects on regional weather patterns and extreme
events, tropical influence on mid-latitude weather, and dynamical mechanisms of sub-seasonal variability of mid-latitude jet streams.
•» Hence, both regional and local sea - level rise and fall in meter -
scale is related to the geologic
events only and not related to global
warming and / or polar ice melt.»
Simple biogeochemical flux modeling suggests that, if the Archean Earth was kept
warm by a methane greenhouse, then the evolution of oxygenic photosynthesis could have triggered a Snowball Earth
event on a time
scale as short as about a million years (Kopp et al., 2005).
Since it invests its energy in a
warm, dull, muggy condition, the penis can turn into a safe place for microscopic organisms and other small
scale life forms that can prosper into disagreeable diseases, or in any
event, cause an upsetting odor.
Over this Columbus Day weekend, currently forecast at nothing short of gloriously
warm and sunny, Modernism Week holds its Fall Preview, a chance to experience the famous
event on a smaller, and possibly more appealing,
scale.
Seems this might hold for larger
scale events, such as the arctic ice melting (i.e., there would be more
warming in the arctic ocean in our current times, except some of the «
warming» energy is going into the melting process rather than
warming).
In context of current increased forcing and in consideration of all relevant natural and forced
events and time
scale, it is valid to say that this is expected in a
warming world.
Scientists have long shied away from attributing any one small -
scale event - irrespective of its magnitude - to global
warming, reasoning that the complexity and number of factors at play makes it extremely difficult,
So: The study finds a fingerprint of anthropogenic influences on large
scale increase in precipitation extremes, with remaining uncertainties — namely that there is still a possibility that the widespread increase in heavy precipitation could be due to an unusual
event of natural variability.The intensification of extreme rainfall is expected with
warming, and there is a clear physical mechanism for it, but it is never possible to completely separate a signal of external forcing from climate variability — the separation will always be statistical in nature.
But, the parallel
warming of the KOE and the Gulf Stream Extension during the transitions from El Niño to La Niña
events would help to reduce the KOE
scaling factor required to explain the step changes in the adjusted GISS LOTI data.
It is virtually certain that millennial -
scale changes in atmospheric CO2 associated with individual antarctic
warm events were less than 25 ppm during the last glacial period.
Large -
scale flooding can also occur due to extreme precipitation in the absence of snowmelt (for example, Rush Creek and the Root River, Minnesota, in August 2007 and multiple rivers in southern Minnesota in September 2010).84 These
warm - season
events are projected to increase in magnitude.
You propose the so - called saw tooth as having it's cause in a massive seismic
event that produced decadal
scale warming on a planetary
scale.
From the Vostok Ice Core, it is clear that the Earth is subjected to many levels of NATURAL «
warmings»: JUST one «category «10»
warming of 9 + with an ~ 12000y duration every 120,000 y; several category «6»
warmings of 5 - 6C peaking ~ every 7500y after each category «10»
event; many category «3»
warmings of 2 - 3C peaking ~ every 5000y; and a multitude of category «2»
warmings of 1 - 2C peaking on decade and century
scales.
... «When you hear a phrase like he said, «the highest ever,» you know, «off the charts,» «record setting,» that's a good sign that on top of a whatever local weather patterns there are or regional like El Nino, global
warming, fossil fuel driven climate change is putting its finger on the
scale and juicing the atmosphere and causing the even bigger weather
event than you would have otherwise seen.»
The 25 D - O
events during the last glacial, where temperatures rose and fell by 5 to 10 degrees C (10 - 15 degrees C for Greenland) within a span of decades that were «explained by internal variability of the climate system alone ``, deemed global in
scale, and they occurred without any changes in CO2 concentrations, which stayed steady at about 180 ppm throughout the
warming and cooling.
During the 8.2 k global -
scale cooling -
warming event, temperatures dropped by multiple degrees and
warmed back up again by multiple degrees within a span of just 150 years.
``... the point - of - discussion is the synchronicity of
warm events within the Northern Hemisphere on centennial time
scales.»
As shown by Coumou et al. (5) and Comou and Robinson (6), the observed long - term increase in frequency of extreme heat
events can, on a global
scale, be explained purely thermodynamically as a response to a shift in the mean surface temperatures to
warmer values.
Di Lorenzo et al. (2010) presents evidence of the unique impacts of Central Pacific (CPAC) El Niño
events (i.e., El Niño episodes when the
warmest waters are located in the central tropical Pacific) on the Northern Hemisphere atmospheric and oceanic circulation on interannual and decadal time
scales.
There's no reason I can think of that long - term and short - term response of the troposphere to
warming / cooling
events (at least between the
scale of a few years to a few decades that's the issue here) would be any different.
Background In a
warming world, it is increasingly important for policy development, decision - making and investments at the national and local
scale to take into account changing patterns of extreme weather and climate - related
events.
More than one - half of the stations showed a significant positive relationship at the daily time
scale between
warm nights (daily minimum temperature greater than the 90th percentile) or
warm days (daily maximum temperature above the 90th percentile) and heavy - precipitation
events (daily precipitation exceeding the 75th percentile), with the greater frequencies found for the east and southwest coasts during autumn and winter.
They cite the little ice age in Europe or a localized
warming someplace else, leaving out the little fact that localized
events mean nothing, that on a global
scale the little ice age was matched by a «little
warming period» someplace else, and that global temperatures are
warming.
Jiacan has worked on several projects on climate dynamics, including the response of large -
scale circulations in the
warming climate, its effects on regional weather patterns and extreme
events, tropical influence on mid-latitude weather, and dynamical mechanisms of sub-seasonal variability of mid-latitude jet streams.
With regard to possible «tipping points» in public opinion, I have been wondering what sort of
event might act as a «global
warming 9/11» — a shocking
event that would quickly transform public opinion about the urgent need to make and / or accept large -
scale lifestyle changes to quickly and drastically reduce GHG emissions?
The climate history of the early Cenozoic is distinguished by multiple short - lived
warming events (hyperthermals) that followed large -
scale addition of C - based greenhouse gases into the ocean - atmosphere system.
The researchers cautioned that this extreme
event provides a glimpse into the region's future as greenhouse gases continue to increase, and the signal of a
warming climate, even at this regional
scale, begins to emerge more clearly from natural variability in coming decades.
The early Eocene hyperthermals, a series of transient global
warming events (2 to 5 °C, provide a unique opportunity to assess the sensitivity of the hydrologic cycle to the
scale of greenhouse forcing expected over the next several centuries.
«Global
warming is important because it is so persistent and global in
scale, and because it brings more extreme
events such as heat waves — not because it makes every place
warm all the time.