Frontiers in Earth Science,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10
Published: Feb. 3, 2023
Droughts
and
heatwaves
are
rising
concerns
with
regard
to
the
frequent
formation
of
compound
or
concurrent
extremes
(CEs),
which
can
cause
greater
havoc
than
an
individual
event
a
higher
magnitude.
Recently,
they
have
been
frequently
detected
form
CEs
together
other
events
(e.g.,
floods,
aridity,
humidity
events)
concurrently
spatiotemporal
lags.
Therefore,
this
systematic
review
assesses
these
by
reviewing
following
aspects:
CE
hotspots,
events,
variable
combinations
that
CEs;
analyzed
parameters
frequency
severity);
large-scale
modes
climate
variability
(CV)
as
drivers
alongside
approaches
relate
them
impacts
yield
loss
fire
risk)
impact
integration
from
166
screened
publications.
Additionally,
three
varied
analysis
frameworks
summarized
highlight
different
components
drought-
heatwave-associated
CEs,
is
novelty
study.
The
vary
major
assessment
objectives:
only
(event–event),
driver
association
(event–driver),
(event–impact).
According
review,
most
reported
hotspots
in
global
studies
southern
Africa,
Australia,
South
America,
Southeast
Asia.
In
regional
studies,
several
vital
Iberian
Peninsula,
Balkans,
Mediterranean
Basin)
reported,
some
not
mentioned
because
usually
report
broader
regions.
addition,
drought
heatwave;
heatwave
stagnation)
varying
combination
variables,
namely,
temperature,
precipitation,
their
derived
indices.
Thus,
study
presents
for
prospective
researchers.
Geophysical Research Letters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
50(15)
Published: Aug. 8, 2023
Abstract
The
2022
Compound
Drought
and
Heatwave
(CDHW)
caused
widespread
crop
damage,
water
shortages,
wildfires
across
Europe.
Our
study
analyzed
this
event’s
severity
return
period
(RP)
compared
it
with
past
mega
CDHWs
in
hardest‐hit
areas
were
Iberian
Peninsula,
France,
Italy,
where
temperatures
exceeded
2.5°C
above
normal,
severe
droughts
persisted
from
May
to
August.
Using
a
Bayesian
approach,
we
estimated
the
RP
for
CDHW
event,
which
was
unprecedented
Northern
western
parts
of
RPs
354,
420,
280
years,
respectively.
reduced
soil
moisture
due
precipitation
deficits
high
contributed
persistence
drought,
creating
positive
feedback
loop
dry
soils
led
even
drier
conditions.
In
light
our
findings,
is
evident
that
global
warming
poses
increased
risks
events,
are
likely
increase.
iScience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
26(2), P. 105926 - 105926
Published: Jan. 5, 2023
This
article
provides
a
stocktake
of
the
adaptation
literature
between
2013
and
2019
to
better
understand
how
responses
affect
risk
under
particularly
challenging
conditions
compound
climate
events.
Across
39
countries,
45
response
types
hazards
display
anticipatory
(9%),
reactive
(33%),
maladaptive
(41%)
characteristics,
as
well
hard
(18%)
soft
(68%)
limits
adaptation.
Low
income,
food
insecurity,
access
institutional
resources
finance
are
most
prominent
23
vulnerabilities
observed
negatively
responses.
Risk
for
security,
health,
livelihoods,
economic
outputs
commonly
associated
risks
driving
Narrow
geographical
sectoral
foci
highlight
important
conceptual,
sectoral,
geographic
areas
future
research
way
shape
risk.
When
integrated
within
assessment
management,
there
is
greater
potential
advance
urgency
safeguards
vulnerable.
iScience,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
26(5), P. 106736 - 106736
Published: April 26, 2023
In
our
increasingly
interconnected
world,
natural
hazards
and
their
impacts
spread
across
geographical,
administrative,
sectoral
boundaries.
Owing
to
the
interrelationships
between
multi-hazards
socio-economic
dimensions,
of
these
types
events
can
surmount
those
multiple
single
hazards.
The
complexities
involved
in
tackling
multi-risks
hinder
a
more
holistic
integrative
perspective
make
it
difficult
identify
overarching
dimensions
important
for
assessment
management
purposes.
We
contribute
this
discussion
by
building
on
systemic
risk
research,
especially
focus
interconnectedness,
suggest
ways
forward
an
integrated
multi-hazard
multi-risk
framework
that
should
be
beneficial
real-world
applications.
article,
we
propose
six-step
analyzing
managing
spectrum
ranging
from
single-to
multi-
risk.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
14(1)
Published: June 14, 2023
Compound
dry-hot
extreme
(CDHE)
events
pose
greater
risks
to
the
environment,
society,
and
human
health
than
their
univariate
counterparts.
Here,
we
project
decadal-length
changes
in
frequency
duration
of
CDHE
for
major
U.S.
cities
during
21st
century.
Using
Weather
Research
Forecasting
(WRF)
model
coupled
an
urban
canopy
parameterization,
find
a
considerable
increase
future
across
all
under
compound
effect
high-intensity
GHG-
development-induced
warming.
Our
results
indicate
that
while
GHG-induced
warming
is
primary
driver
increased
events,
development
amplifies
this
should
not
be
neglected.
Furthermore,
We
show
highest
amplification
expected
Great
Plains
South,
Southwest,
southern
part
Northwest
National
Climate
Assessment
regions.
Weather and Climate Extremes,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
40, P. 100559 - 100559
Published: March 27, 2023
The
risk
of
compound
drought
heatwave
events
(CDHEs)
and
their
persistence
has
intensified
in
recent
decades
is
expected
to
increase
faster
the
future.
Projecting
future
changes
CDHEs
area
cropland
exposed
under
different
scenarios
critical
for
climate
adaptation
sustainable
development.
In
this
study,
we
analyze
exposure
extreme
at
global
continental
scales
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
(SSPs)
mid-term
(2041–2060)
long-term
(2081–2100)
21st
century
by
using
14
CMIP6
GCMs
LUH2
land-use
data.
We
find
that
with
high
frequency
are
mainly
located
tropical
areas.
will
be
much
higher
than
baseline
period
(1995–2014),
increased
more
obvious
emissions
increase.
Overall,
total
warm
season
during
1995–2014
148.05
×
103
km2
month−1.
Exposure
868.68–1801.25
1058.58–3887.54
month−1
SSP
scenarios.
effect
dominant
driving
factor
exposure.
Cropland
on
all
continents,
especially
Asia
Africa.
Our
findings
provide
scientific
evidence
benefit
limiting
low-emission
which
effectively
reduce
change.
Weather and Climate Extremes,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
38, P. 100511 - 100511
Published: Sept. 25, 2022
Extreme
events
usually
cause
numerous
economic
and
social
losses,
especially
in
vulnerable
countries,
such
as
Brazil.
Understanding
whether
the
evolution
of
Earth
System
Models
(ESMs)
from
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
(CMIP)
improves
representation
extreme
investigating
their
future
change
is
fundamental
because
device
policies
adaptation
mitigation
to
climate
generally
consider
results
most
recent
generation
ESMs.
This
study
analyzes
performance
a
subset
40
ESMs
CMIP3,
CMIP5,
CMIP6
simulating
eight
precipitation
indices
over
Brazil
during
1981–2000
also
estimates
projected
changes
for
middle
(2046–2065)
far
(2081–2
100)
under
worst-case
scenario
each
CMIP
generation.
Results
reveal
that
CDD
are
challenging
index
be
simulated,
while
best
ones
were
PRCPTOT
R20mm.
The
model
shows
CMIP3
has
skill
Northeast
Brazil,
CMIP5
Center-West,
North,
Southeast
South
regions.
Thus,
at
least
did
not
reflect
substantial
improvement
extremes
all
Brazilian
In
addition,
models
across
generations
have
difficulty
observed
trends.
indicate
improvements
still
needed
models.
Despite
relative
low
historical
climate,
projections
consensus
signal
among
generations,
which
increase
its
reliability.
Overall,
more
severe,
frequent,
long-lasting
regions,
with
pronounce
expected
heavy
rainfall
severe
droughts
central
northern
portion
southern
sector.
Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
1517(1), P. 44 - 62
Published: Sept. 2, 2022
Abstract
Climate
change
is
drastically
altering
the
frequency,
duration,
and
severity
of
compound
drought‐heatwave
(CDHW)
episodes,
which
present
a
new
challenge
in
environmental
socioeconomic
sectors.
These
threats
are
particular
importance
low‐income
regions
with
growing
populations,
fragile
infrastructure,
threatened
ecosystems.
This
review
synthesizes
emerging
progress
understanding
CDHW
patterns
Brazil
while
providing
insights
about
impacts
on
fire
occurrence
public
health.
Evidence
mounting
that
heatwaves
becoming
increasingly
linked
droughts
northeastern
southeastern
Brazil,
Amazonia,
Pantanal.
In
those
regions,
recent
studies
have
begun
to
build
better
physical
mechanisms
behind
events,
such
as
soil
moisture–atmosphere
coupling,
promoted
by
exceptional
atmospheric
blocking
conditions.
Results
hint
at
synergy
between
events
high
activity
country
over
last
decades,
most
example
being
catastrophic
2020
fires
Moreover,
we
show
HWs
were
responsible
for
increasing
mortality
preterm
births
during
record‐breaking
Brazil.
work
paves
way
more
in‐depth
their
impacts,
crucial
enhance
adaptive
capacity
different
Brazilian