Reviews of Geophysics,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
58(4)
Published: Oct. 24, 2020
Abstract
Hydroclimatic
changes
associated
with
global
warming
over
the
past
50
years
have
been
documented
widely,
but
physical
landscape
responses
are
poorly
understood
thus
far.
Detecting
sedimentary
and
geomorphic
signals
of
modern
climate
change
presents
challenges
owing
to
short
record
lengths,
difficulty
resolving
in
stochastic
natural
systems,
influences
land
use
tectonic
activity,
long‐lasting
effects
individual
extreme
events,
variable
connectivity
sediment‐routing
systems.
We
review
existing
literature
investigate
nature
extent
change,
focusing
on
western
United
States,
a
region
generally
high
relief
sediment
yield
likely
be
sensitive
climatic
forcing.
Based
fundamental
theory
empirical
evidence
from
other
regions,
we
anticipate
climate‐driven
slope
stability,
watershed
yields,
fluvial
morphology,
aeolian
mobilization
States.
find
for
recent
stability
increased
dune
dust
whereas
yields
morphology
linked
more
commonly
nonclimatic
drivers
will
require
better
understanding
how
response
scales
disturbance,
lag
times
hysteresis
operate
within
distinguish
relative
influence
feedbacks
superimposed
disturbances.
The
ability
constrain
rapidly
progressing
has
widespread
implications
human
health
safety,
infrastructure,
water
security,
economics,
ecosystem
resilience.
Abstract
Future
rainfall
extremes
are
projected
to
increase
with
global
warming
according
theory
and
climate
models,
but
common
(annual)
rare
(decennial
or
centennial)
could
be
affected
differently.
Here,
using
25
models
from
the
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
Phase
6
driven
by
a
range
of
plausible
scenarios
future
greenhouse
gas
emissions,
we
show
that
rarer
event,
more
likely
it
is
in
climate.
By
end
this
century,
daily
land
magnitude
between
10.5%
28.2%
for
annual
events,
13.5%
38.3%
centennial
low
high
emission
respectively.
The
results
consistent
across
though
regional
variation,
underlying
mechanisms
remain
determined.
Results in Engineering,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
22, P. 102123 - 102123
Published: April 9, 2024
Climate
change
is
a
serious
global
issue
causing
more
extreme
weather
patterns,
resulting
in
frequent
and
severe
events
like
urban
flooding.
This
review
explores
the
connection
between
climate
flooding,
offering
statistical,
scientific,
advanced
perspectives.
Analyses
of
precipitation
patterns
show
clear
changes,
establishing
strong
link
heightened
intensity
rainfall
events.
Hydrological
modeling
case
studies
provide
compelling
scientific
evidence
attributing
flooding
to
climate-induced
changes.
Urban
infrastructure,
including
transportation
networks
critical
facilities,
increasingly
vulnerable,
worsening
impact
on
people's
lives
businesses.
Examining
adaptation
strategies,
highlights
need
for
resilient
planning
integration
green
infrastructure.
Additionally,
it
delves
into
role
technologies,
such
as
artificial
intelligence,
remote
sensing,
predictive
modeling,
improving
flood
prediction,
monitoring,
management.
The
socio-economic
implications
are
discussed,
emphasizing
unequal
vulnerability
importance
inclusive
policies.
In
conclusion,
stresses
urgency
addressing
through
holistic
analysis
statistical
trends,
evidence,
infrastructure
vulnerabilities,
adaptive
measures.
technologies
comprehensive
understanding
essential
developing
effective,
strategies.
serves
valuable
resource,
insights
policymakers,
researchers,
practitioners
striving
climate-resilient
futures
amid
escalating
impacts.
Reviews of Geophysics,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
58(4)
Published: Oct. 24, 2020
Abstract
Hydroclimatic
changes
associated
with
global
warming
over
the
past
50
years
have
been
documented
widely,
but
physical
landscape
responses
are
poorly
understood
thus
far.
Detecting
sedimentary
and
geomorphic
signals
of
modern
climate
change
presents
challenges
owing
to
short
record
lengths,
difficulty
resolving
in
stochastic
natural
systems,
influences
land
use
tectonic
activity,
long‐lasting
effects
individual
extreme
events,
variable
connectivity
sediment‐routing
systems.
We
review
existing
literature
investigate
nature
extent
change,
focusing
on
western
United
States,
a
region
generally
high
relief
sediment
yield
likely
be
sensitive
climatic
forcing.
Based
fundamental
theory
empirical
evidence
from
other
regions,
we
anticipate
climate‐driven
slope
stability,
watershed
yields,
fluvial
morphology,
aeolian
mobilization
States.
find
for
recent
stability
increased
dune
dust
whereas
yields
morphology
linked
more
commonly
nonclimatic
drivers
will
require
better
understanding
how
response
scales
disturbance,
lag
times
hysteresis
operate
within
distinguish
relative
influence
feedbacks
superimposed
disturbances.
The
ability
constrain
rapidly
progressing
has
widespread
implications
human
health
safety,
infrastructure,
water
security,
economics,
ecosystem
resilience.