Earth system science data,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
15(6), P. 2235 - 2258
Published: June 2, 2023
Abstract.
Here
we
describe
LegacyClimate
1.0,
a
dataset
of
the
reconstruction
mean
July
temperature
(TJuly),
annual
(Tann),
and
precipitation
(Pann)
from
2594
fossil
pollen
records
Northern
Hemisphere,
spanning
entire
Holocene,
with
some
reaching
back
to
Last
Glacial
Period.
Two
methods,
modern
analog
technique
(MAT)
weighted
averaging
partial
least
squares
regression
(WA-PLS),
reveal
similar
results
regarding
spatial
temporal
patterns.
To
reduce
impact
on
reconstruction,
vice
versa,
also
provide
reconstructions
using
tailored
data,
limiting
range
corresponding
other
climate
variables.
We
assess
reliability
reconstructions,
information
distributions
root
squared
error
in
prediction
significance
tests.
The
is
beneficial
for
synthesis
studies
proxy-based
evaluate
output
models
thus
help
improve
themselves.
our
compilation
reconstructed
TJuly,
Tann,
Pann
as
open-access
datasets
at
PANGAEA
(https://doi.org/10.1594/PANGAEA.930512;
Herzschuh
et
al.,
2023a).
R
code
provided
Zenodo
(https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7887565;
2023b),
including
harmonized
used
so
that
customized
can
be
easily
established.
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
9(37)
Published: Sept. 13, 2023
This
planetary
boundaries
framework
update
finds
that
six
of
the
nine
are
transgressed,
suggesting
Earth
is
now
well
outside
safe
operating
space
for
humanity.
Ocean
acidification
close
to
being
breached,
while
aerosol
loading
regionally
exceeds
boundary.
Stratospheric
ozone
levels
have
slightly
recovered.
The
transgression
level
has
increased
all
earlier
identified
as
overstepped.
As
primary
production
drives
system
biosphere
functions,
human
appropriation
net
proposed
a
control
variable
functional
integrity.
boundary
also
transgressed.
modeling
different
climate
and
land
change
illustrates
these
anthropogenic
impacts
on
must
be
considered
in
systemic
context.
Nature,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
619(7968), P. 102 - 111
Published: May 31, 2023
Abstract
The
stability
and
resilience
of
the
Earth
system
human
well-being
are
inseparably
linked
1–3
,
yet
their
interdependencies
generally
under-recognized;
consequently,
they
often
treated
independently
4,5
.
Here,
we
use
modelling
literature
assessment
to
quantify
safe
just
boundaries
(ESBs)
for
climate,
biosphere,
water
nutrient
cycles,
aerosols
at
global
subglobal
scales.
We
propose
ESBs
maintaining
(safe
ESBs)
minimizing
exposure
significant
harm
humans
from
change
(a
necessary
but
not
sufficient
condition
justice)
4
stricter
or
sets
integrated
ESB.
Our
findings
show
that
justice
considerations
constrain
more
than
safety
climate
atmospheric
aerosol
loading.
Seven
eight
globally
quantified
least
two
regional
in
over
half
land
area
already
exceeded.
our
provides
a
quantitative
foundation
safeguarding
commons
all
people
now
into
future.
Scientific Data,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
7(1)
Published: June 30, 2020
Abstract
An
extensive
new
multi-proxy
database
of
paleo-temperature
time
series
(Temperature
12k)
enables
a
more
robust
analysis
global
mean
surface
temperature
(GMST)
and
associated
uncertainties
than
was
previously
available.
We
applied
five
different
statistical
methods
to
reconstruct
the
GMST
past
12,000
years
(Holocene).
Each
method
used
approaches
averaging
globally
distributed
characterizing
various
sources
uncertainty,
including
proxy
temperature,
chronology
methodological
choices.
The
results
were
aggregated
generate
multi-method
ensemble
plausible
latitudinal-zone
reconstructions
with
realistic
range
uncertainties.
warmest
200-year-long
interval
took
place
around
6500
ago
when
0.7
°C
(0.3,
1.8)
warmer
19
th
Century
(median,
5
,
95
percentiles).
Following
Holocene
thermal
maximum,
cooled
at
an
average
rate
−0.08
per
1000
(−0.24,
−0.05).
ensembles
code
them
highlight
utility
Temperature
12k
database,
they
are
now
available
for
future
use
by
studies
aimed
understanding
evolution
Earth
system.
Climate of the past,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
16(5), P. 1847 - 1872
Published: Oct. 1, 2020
Abstract.
The
mid-Holocene
(6000
years
ago)
is
a
standard
time
period
for
the
evaluation
of
simulated
response
global
climate
models
using
palaeoclimate
reconstructions.
latest
simulations
are
entry
card
Palaeoclimate
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(PMIP4)
component
current
phase
Coupled
(CMIP6)
–
hereafter
referred
to
as
PMIP4-CMIP6.
Here
we
provide
an
initial
analysis
and
results
experiment
mid-Holocene.
We
show
that
state-of-the-art
produce
changes
broadly
consistent
with
theory
observations,
including
increased
summer
warming
Northern
Hemisphere
associated
shifts
in
tropical
rainfall.
Many
features
PMIP4-CMIP6
were
present
previous
generation
(PMIP3-CMIP5)
simulations.
ensemble
has
mean
temperature
change
−0.3
K,
which
−0.2
K
cooler
than
PMIP3-CMIP5
predominantly
result
prescription
realistic
greenhouse
gas
concentrations
Biases
magnitude
sign
regional
responses
identified
PMIP3-CMIP5,
such
amplification
northern
African
monsoon,
precipitation
over
Europe,
aridity
mid-Eurasia,
still
Despite
these
issues,
opportunity
both
quantitative
derivation
emergent
constraints
on
hydrological
cycle,
feedback
strength,
potentially
sensitivity.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: May 18, 2021
In
2012,
Hurricane
Sandy
hit
the
East
Coast
of
United
States,
creating
widespread
coastal
flooding
and
over
$60
billion
in
reported
economic
damage.
The
potential
influence
climate
change
on
storm
itself
has
been
debated,
but
sea
level
rise
driven
by
anthropogenic
more
clearly
contributed
to
damages.
To
quantify
this
effect,
here
we
simulate
water
levels
damage
both
as
they
occurred
would
have
across
a
range
lower
corresponding
different
estimates
attributable
rise.
We
find
that
approximately
$8.1B
($4.7B-$14.0B,
5th-95th
percentiles)
Sandy's
damages
are
climate-mediated
rise,
is
extension
flood
area
affect
71
(40-131)
thousand
additional
people.
same
general
approach
demonstrated
may
be
applied
impact
assessments
for
other
past
future
storms.
Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
118(30)
Published: July 22, 2021
Anthropogenic
climate
change
is
currently
driving
environmental
transformation
on
a
scale
and
at
pace
that
exceeds
historical
records.
This
represents
an
undeniably
serious
challenge
to
existing
social,
political,
economic
systems.
Humans
have
successfully
faced
similar
challenges
in
the
past,
however.
The
archaeological
record
Earth
archives
offer
rare
opportunities
observe
complex
interaction
between
human
systems
under
different
regimes
spatial
temporal
scales.
archaeology
of
offers
identify
factors
promoted
resilience
past
apply
knowledge
gained
present,
contributing
much-needed,
long-term
perspective
research.
One
strengths
cultural
diversity
it
encompasses,
which
alternatives
solutions
proposed
from
within
Western
agro-industrial
complex,
might
not
be
viable
cross-culturally.
While
contemporary
discourse
focuses
importance
biodiversity,
we
highlight
as
source
resilience.