Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
59(8)
Published: Aug. 1, 2023
Abstract
Investigating
modifications
in
the
hydrological
cycle
is
essential
to
understand
impacts
of
climate
change
on
ecosystems.
This
study
assesses
velocity
water
over
land
at
global
scale,
whereas
previous
studies
have
mostly
focused
changes
atmospheric
cycle.
The
acceleration
quantified
by
a
decrease
average
residence
time
(RT)
first
meter
soil.
soil
RT
shown
be
sensitive
texture
and
seasonality
hydroclimatic
variables.
Despite
substantial
local
variability,
most
RTs
are
range
50–300
days.
mean
declined
rate
−2.30
−0.36
days
decade
−1
(−1.6
1.0
nine
models)
from
2001
2020
as
measured
reanalysis
CMIP6
simulations
for
historical
scenario,
respectively,
which
corresponds
−6.8
−1.1
°C
when
expressed
per
degree
warming
land.
projected
continue
−1.35
(−3.4
0.0
or
−2.2
during
period
2015–2100
under
extreme
emission
scenario:
SSP
585.
Changes
precipitation
dominantly
drive
terrestrial
compared
evapotranspiration.
Rising
temperatures
increasing
carbon
dioxide
opposite
effects
speed
with
compensatory
roles
keeping
relatively
unchanged
absence
PR
trends.
Scientific Data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(1)
Published: Jan. 20, 2023
Abstract
General
Circulation
and
Earth
System
Models
are
the
most
advanced
tools
for
investigating
climate
responses
to
future
scenarios
of
greenhouse
gas
emissions,
playing
role
projecting
throughout
century.
Nevertheless,
projections
model-dependent
may
show
systematic
biases,
requiring
a
bias
correction
any
further
application.
Here,
we
provide
dataset
based
on
an
ensemble
19
bias-corrected
CMIP6
models
Brazilian
territory
SSP2-4.5
SSP5-8.5
scenarios.
We
used
Quantile
Delta
Mapping
approach
bias-correct
daily
time-series
precipitation,
maximum
minimum
temperature,
solar
net
radiation,
near-surface
wind
speed,
relative
humidity.
The
is
available
both
historical
(1980–2013)
(2015–2100)
simulations
at
0.25°
×
spatial
resolution.
Besides
gridded
product,
area-averaged
735
catchments
included
in
Catchments
Attributes
Brazil
(CABra)
dataset.
provides
important
variables
commonly
environmental
hydroclimatological
studies,
paving
way
development
high-quality
research
change
impacts
Brazil.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: June 28, 2023
Climate-driven
changes
in
precipitation
amounts
and
their
seasonal
variability
are
expected
many
continental-scale
regions
during
the
remainder
of
21st
century.
However,
much
less
is
known
about
future
predictability
precipitation,
an
important
earth
system
property
relevant
for
climate
adaptation.
Here,
on
basis
CMIP6
models
that
capture
present-day
teleconnections
between
previous-season
sea
surface
temperature
(SST),
we
show
change
to
alter
SST-precipitation
relationships
thus
our
ability
predict
by
2100.
Specifically,
tropics,
from
SSTs
projected
increase
throughout
year,
except
northern
Amazonia
boreal
winter.
Concurrently,
extra-tropics
likely
central
Asia
spring
The
altered
predictability,
together
with
enhanced
interannual
poses
new
opportunities
challenges
regional
water
management.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
15(1)
Published: Feb. 26, 2024
Abstract
A
better
understanding
of
the
relative
roles
internal
climate
variability
and
external
contributions,
from
both
natural
(solar,
volcanic)
anthropogenic
greenhouse
gas
forcing,
is
important
to
project
future
hydrologic
changes.
Changes
in
evaporative
demand
play
a
central
role
this
context,
particularly
tropical
areas
characterized
by
high
precipitation
seasonality,
such
as
savannah
semi-desertic
biomes.
Here
we
present
set
geochemical
proxies
speleothems
well-ventilated
cave
located
central-eastern
Brazil
which
shows
that
no
longer
being
met
precipitation,
leading
hydrological
deficit.
marked
change
balance
Brazil,
caused
severe
warming
trend,
can
be
identified,
starting
1970s.
Our
findings
show
current
aridity
has
analog
over
last
720
years.
detection
attribution
study
indicates
trend
mostly
driven
forcing
cannot
explained
factors
alone.
These
results
reinforce
premise
long-term
drought
subtropics
eastern
South
America
will
likely
further
exacerbated
given
its
apparent
connection
increased
emissions.
Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
129(1)
Published: Jan. 6, 2024
Abstract
Regional
climate
models
(RCMs)
are
widely
used
to
assess
future
impacts
associated
with
change
at
regional
and
local
scales.
RCMs
must
represent
relevant
variables
in
the
present‐day
be
considered
fit‐for‐purpose
for
impact
assessment.
This
condition
is
particularly
difficult
meet
over
complex
regions
such
as
Andes‐Amazon
transition
region,
where
Andean
topography
abundance
of
tropical
rainfall
regimes
remain
a
challenge
numerical
models.
In
this
study,
we
evaluate
ability
30
simulations
(6
driven
by
10
global
models)
reproduce
historical
(1981–2005)
climatology
temporal
variability
region.
We
spatio‐temporal
features
spatial
distribution
rainfall,
focusing
on
orographic
effects
“rainfall
hotspots”
seasonal
interannual
precipitation
variability.
The
Eta
RCM
exhibits
highest
correlation
(up
0.6)
accurately
reproduces
mean
annual
patterns
across
while
some
other
have
good
performances
specific
locations.
Most
simulate
wet
bias
highlands,
eastern
summits,
evidenced
100%–2,500%
overestimations
these
regions.
Annual
cycles
well
represented
most
RCMs,
but
peak
seasons
exaggerated,
especially
equatorial
No
skillful
reproducing
patterns.
Results
highlight
skills
weaknesses
different
simulations,
can
assist
selection
studies
zone.
International Journal of Climatology,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
44(3), P. 973 - 995
Published: Jan. 30, 2024
Abstract
Thirteen
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
phase
6
(CMIP6)
models
were
employed
to
simulate
mean,
maximum,
and
minimum
temperature
across
7
homogenous
regions
of
India
for
both
annual
summer
season
(June,
July,
August
(JJA)).
The
model
fidelity
was
assessed
by
comparing
them
with
observed
Climate
Research
Unit
dataset.
JJA
multi‐model
ensemble
the
present
(1981–2014)
suggests
large
warm
biases
in
temperature.
Although
could
spatial
variability
mean
maximum
over
most
homogeneous
regions,
they
do
not
compare
well
representing
temporal
variability.
We
also
found,
that
although
different
individual
have
strengths
weaknesses
characteristics
India,
a
few
perform
better
than
others.
For
example,
CNRM‐CM6
represent
patterns
however
struggle
capturing
HadGEM3‐GC31‐LL,
KACE‐1‐0G,
UKESM1‐0‐LL
are
comparably
best‐performing
features
India.
during
far
future
period
is
projected
increase
1.5°C,
2.3°C,
4.1°C
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSPs)
SSP1‐2.6,
SSP2‐4.5,
SSP5‐8.5
respectively.
At
regional
scales,
revealed
significant
increases
Interior
Peninsula
(3.8°C),
Western
Himalaya
(5.6°C),
Northwest
(3.9°C),
West
Coast
(3.6°C),
East
Northeast
North
Central
highlighting
Himalaya's
heightened
sensitivity.
Further,
heat
wave
frequency
rise,
northern
territories
(NW,
NC,
NE,
part
IP)
affected,
anticipating
week‐long
waves
affecting
around
50%
India's
population
under
stronger
SSPs.
Such
unprecedented
impacts
seem
be
less
profound
case
abatement
scenarios
such
as
SSP1‐2.6.
Our
findings
support
urgent
need
more
ambitious
mitigation
adaptation
strategies
alleviate
public
health
climate
change.
Frontiers in Climate,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
6
Published: April 23, 2024
The
limited
success
of
international
efforts
to
reduce
global
warming
at
levels
established
in
the
Paris
Agreement,
and
increasing
frequency
strength
climate
impacts,
highlight
urgent
need
adaptation,
particularly
developing
countries.
Unfortunately,
current
adaptation
initiatives
are
not
enough
counteract
observed
impacts
projected
risks
from
change
Latin
America
Caribbean
(LAC).
In
this
paper,
we
review
relevant
issues
that
have
capacity
transform
knowledge
parties’
ambitions
into
action
region.
Current
vulnerabilities
climatic
impact-drivers
LAC
diverse,
complex,
region-specific
their
effects
expected
be
exacerbated
by
change.
However,
advancement
regional
domestic
agendas
has
been
hindered
scientific
gaps,
political
support,
institutional
capacity,
financial,
technical,
human,
economic
limitations
common
many
Transforming
data
multidimensional
metrics
with
useful
thresholds
for
different
sectors
understanding
contribution
feasible
strategies
delayed
local
conundrums
such
as
lack
inclusive
governance,
availability,
equity,
justice,
transboundary
issues.
We
discuss
ways
move
forward
develop
resilient
development
actions
a
more
sustainable
future
LAC.
science
community
needs
strengthen
its
local,
national,
connections
decision/policymakers
society
establish
three-way
engagement
proposing
suitable
negotiations
vulnerability
associated
extremes,
variability
discussions
insights
presented
work
could
extrapolated
other
countries
Global
South.
Abstract
Humid
high-elevation
tropical
ecosystems
(HETEs),
known
as
páramos,
jalca,
or
moorlands,
are
essential
for
biodiversity
conservation
and
water
supply.
Yet,
a
key
question
remains
of
how
future
climate
change
will
affect
their
hydroclimatic
spaces:
the
multidimensional
conditions
in
which
they
currently
thrive.
We
use
CMIP6-downscaled
data
to
assess
potential
breaching
these
spaces
concerning
long-term
means,
extremes,
seasonality
temperature
precipitation.
Our
results
show
that
HETEs
Northern
South
America
experience
largest
increase
decrease
precipitation,
leading
current
space
by
up
100%.
In
Afrotropics
Australasia,
related
means
extremes.
findings
provide
relevant
information
on
vulnerability
change,
offering
insights
inform
integration
adaptation
measures
into
policy
development
management
strategies
conserving
services.
Hydrology and earth system sciences,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
29(7), P. 1895 - 1918
Published: April 15, 2025
Abstract.
The
availability
of
fresh
water
over
land
may
become
increasingly
scarce
under
climate
change
(CC),
and
natural
human-induced
tree
cover
changes
can
further
enhance
or
negate
the
scarcity.
Previous
studies
showed
that
global
have
large
impacts
on
current
conditions,
but
they
did
not
touch
upon
implications
change.
Here,
we
study
hydrological
large-scale
(climate-induced
in
combination
with
afforestation)
a
future
(SSP3-7.0)
following
an
interdisciplinary
approach.
By
combining
data
from
five
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
phase
6
(CMIP6)
models
potential
dataset,
six
Budyko
models,
UTrack
moisture
recycling
disentangle
evapotranspiration,
precipitation,
runoff.
We
quantify
per
grid
cell
for
selected
river
basins
(Yukon,
Mississippi,
Amazon,
Danube,
Murray–Darling)
if
counteract
climate-driven
runoff
due
to
their
impact
evapotranspiration
recycling.
Globally
averaged,
be
similar
magnitude
opposite
signs.
While
increase
runoff,
estimate
could
reverse
this
effect,
which
result
limited
net
relative
present
cover.
Nevertheless,
local
substantial,
increases
decreases
more
than
100
mm
yr−1.
show
that,
approximately
16
%
surface,
significantly.
However,
14
both
decrease
by
5
For
each
catchments,
direction
vary,
dominating
all
except
Mississippi
River
basin.
Our
results
ecosystem
restoration
projects
targeting
altered
should
consider
corresponding
limit
unwanted
(non-)local
reductions
availability.