Journal of Integrative Plant Biology,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Feb. 21, 2025
ABSTRACT
Plants
have
co‐evolved
with
a
wide
range
of
microbial
communities
over
hundreds
millions
years,
this
has
drastically
influenced
their
adaptation
to
biotic
and
abiotic
stress.
The
rapid
development
multi‐omics
approaches
greatly
improved
our
understanding
the
diversity,
composition,
functions
plant
microbiomes,
but
how
global
climate
change
affects
assembly
microbiomes
roles
in
regulating
host
changing
environmental
conditions
is
not
fully
known.
In
review,
we
summarize
recent
advancements
community
responses
factors
such
as
elevated
CO
2
levels,
warming,
drought.
We
further
delineate
research
trends
hotspots
plant–microbiome
interactions
context
change,
key
mechanisms
by
which
influence
climate.
propose
that
future
urgently
needed
unravel
impact
genes
signal
molecules
modulated
on
communities,
elucidate
evolutionary
response
plant–microbe
at
level,
engineer
synthetic
mitigate
effects
fitness.
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
61(3)
Published: Feb. 27, 2025
Abstract
In
the
context
of
climate
warming,
runoff
changes
in
Tianshan
Mountains
vary
widely
across
basins,
with
both
increasing
and
decreasing
trends.
However,
underlying
mechanisms
remain
to
be
elucidated
due
complexity
response
components
(rainfall
runoff,
snowmelt
glacier
runoff)
change.
Here,
we
quantified
effects
historical
(1982–2015)
precipitation
temperature
on
its
projected
future
(2016–2100)
25
basins
diverse
coverage
Mountains.
A
multivariate
calibration
scheme
was
used
constrain
hydrologic
model
generate
reasonable
component
partitioning.
Our
results
indicate
that
responses
are
highly
correlated
extent
at
basin
scale.
Future
trends
moderately
glacierized
depend
largely
magnitude
warming:
tending
decrease
under
low
warming
scenario
increase
high
scenario.
contrast,
is
expected
increased
precipitation.
Moreover,
contribution
R
negligible
(<5%)
most
by
end
this
century
(2071–2100),
posing
a
challenge
stability
regional
water
supplies.
Science Advances,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
11(11)
Published: March 12, 2025
Anthropogenically
forced
climate
change
signals
are
emerging
from
the
noise
of
internal
variability
in
observations,
and
impacts
on
society
growing.
For
decades,
Climate
or
Earth
System
Models
have
been
predicting
how
these
will
unfold.
While
challenges
remain,
given
growing
trends
lengthening
observational
record,
science
community
is
now
a
position
to
confront
signals,
as
represented
by
historical
trends,
models
with
observations.
This
review
covers
state
ability
represent
system.
It
also
outlines
robust
procedures
that
should
be
used
when
comparing
modeled
observed
move
beyond
quantification
into
understanding.
Finally,
this
discusses
cutting-edge
methods
for
identifying
sources
discrepancies
importance
future
confrontations.
Geophysical Research Letters,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
52(8)
Published: April 11, 2025
Abstract
Extreme
weather
events
severely
impact
human
and
natural
systems,
their
impacts
would
be
exacerbated
when
occur
synchronously.
Extensive
studies
have
examined
changes
in
individual
under
global
warming,
but
the
synchrony
of
multiple
remain
less
understood.
Here
we
quantify
extreme
heat
precipitation
over
land
areas
assess
how
it
responds
to
climate
change.
We
show
regional
disparities
with
stronger
lower
latitudes
weaker
middle
latitudes.
Since
1980s,
has
increased
by
34%,
especially
tropics
northern
high
Climate
simulations
project
an
87%
increase
2100
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathway
(SSP)
5–8.5
relative
historical
level,
while
low‐emission
scenarios
(SSP1‐2.6
SSP2‐4.5)
can
help
mitigate
risk
synchronous
events.
Increasing
is
primarily
driven
this
scaling
relationship
depends
on
warming
level
rather
path.
Earth System Dynamics,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
16(2), P. 607 - 630
Published: April 24, 2025
Abstract.
Accurately
projecting
future
precipitation
patterns
over
land
is
crucial
for
understanding
climate
change
and
developing
effective
mitigation
adaptation
strategies.
However,
projections
of
changes
in
state-of-the-art
models
still
exhibit
considerable
uncertainty,
particular
vulnerable
populated
areas.
This
study
aims
to
address
this
challenge
by
introducing
a
novel
methodology
constraining
model
with
causal
discovery.
Our
approach
involves
multistep
procedure
that
integrates
dimension
reduction,
network
estimation,
evaluation,
weighting
scheme
which
based
on
the
historical
performance
(the
distance
reanalysis
dataset)
interdependence
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
Phase
6
(CMIP6)
other
models).
To
uncover
significant
pathways
dynamical
interactions
datasets,
we
estimate
time-lagged
relationships
using
Peter–Clark
momentary
conditional
independence
(PCMCI)
discovery
algorithm.
In
last
step,
introduced,
assigning
weights
CMIP6
models'
networks.
For
end-of-century
period,
2081–2100,
our
method
reduces
very
likely
ranges
(5th–95th
percentile)
projected
between
10
%
16
relative
unweighted
across
three
global
warming
scenarios
(SSP2-4.5,
SSP3-7.0,
SSP5-8.5).
The
sizes
(17th–83rd
are
further
reduced
41
%.
not
limited
can
be
applied
variables,
supporting
better
strategies
tackle
change.
Water Resources Research,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
61(5)
Published: April 29, 2025
Abstract
Dams
heavily
regulate
the
natural
hydrological
regimes,
impacting
on
riverine
ecosystem
and
local
communities.
Yet,
impacts
of
dams
flow
sediment
alterations
in
alpine
basins,
such
as
Yarlung
Tsangpo
River
with
its
immense
hydropower
potential,
remain
largely
understudied
due
to
limited
fine‐scale
records.
Here,
we
introduced
a
dynamic
alteration
index
combined
wavelet
analysis
evaluate
time‐varying
regimes
caused
by
basin
from
1980
2020.
Leveraging
in‐situ
daily
observation
data,
first
capture
both
annual
intra‐annual
trends
extending
traditional
indicators
across
three
regulation
scenarios:
unregulated,
tributary
dam‐regulated,
mainstem
dam‐regulated.
We
then
explore
spectral
signatures
dam‐induced
identify
most
affected
timescales
assess
dam
configuration.
Our
reveals
that
despite
construction,
river
discharge
increased
slightly,
decreased
low‐flow
frequency
more
common
high‐flow
frequency.
Dam
operations
markedly
altered
sediment,
disrupted
periodicities,
weakened
flow‐sediment
relationships.
Specifically,
reduction
was
notable
under
tributary,
moderate
degree
45.34%,
particularly
during
main
flood
post‐flood
seasons.
Dominant
periodicities
at
semi‐annual
scales
were
nearly
eliminated,
while
preserved.
Large
events
high‐magnitude
almost
absent,
figure‐eight
hysteresis
pattern
indicated
transport.
These
findings
underscore
need
for
incorporating
dynamics
into
operation
strategies
minimize
negative
transport
aquatic
ecosystems,
providing
essential
insights
sustainable
water
resource
management
future
planning
basins.
BMJ,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. e080944 - e080944
Published: Oct. 9, 2024
To
examine
the
associations
between
characteristics
of
daily
rainfall
(intensity,
duration,
and
frequency)
all
cause,
cardiovascular,
respiratory
mortality.
Remote Sensing,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
17(2), P. 208 - 208
Published: Jan. 8, 2025
Groundwater
is
essential
for
ecosystem
stability
and
climate
adaptation,
with
precipitation
variations
directly
affecting
groundwater
levels
(GWLs).
Human
activities,
particularly
exploitation,
disrupt
the
recharge
mechanism
regional
water
cycle.
In
this
study,
we
propose
a
new
research
framework:
On
basis
of
analyzing
spatiotemporal
variability
characteristics
shallow
GWL,
used
transfer
function
analysis
(TFA)
to
quantify
multi-timescale
precipitation–GWL
response
under
effects
change
human
activities.
addition,
evaluated
GWL
seasonality
seasonal
while
also
considering
apportionment
entropy.
We
applied
framework
Lubei
Plain
(LBP),
findings
indicated
following:
(1)
Annual
in
LBP
decreased
from
southeast
northwest,
July
August
contributing
51.5%
total
rainfall;
spatial
autocorrelation
was
high
influenced
by
geological
conditions
cropland
irrigation.
(2)
The
coherence
between
0.96
high-precipitation
areas
but
only
0.6
overexploited
areas,
sandy
soils
enhanced
effective
recharge,
gain
1.65
lag
time
2.1
months.
(3)
Over
interannual
scales,
driven
distribution
aquifer
characteristics,
shorter
timescales
(4
months)
were
significantly
affected
longer
which
nearly
60%
than
that
not
overexploited.
(4)
exploitation
reduced
irrigation
(0.5),
approximately
0.5,
0.8
3.5
observed
non-irrigation
period.
This
study
clarified
response,
provided
perspective
on
issues,
proposed
an
important
short-term
regulation
sustainable
development
resources.
Journal of Geophysical Research Atmospheres,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
130(2)
Published: Jan. 27, 2025
Abstract
A
heavy
rainfall
(HR)
event
caused
by
a
bow
echo
struck
South
China
on
11
April
2019.
Two
extremely
HR
periods
were
identified
within
this
event,
and
the
second
period
led
to
severe
flooding
in
Shenzhen
city,
resulting
fatalities.
The
first
was
dominated
warm‐rain
processes,
while
development
of
closely
related
intensification
ice‐phase
processes.
contribution
raindrops
from
melting
process
played
crucial
role
formation
extreme
rainfall,
which
achieved
high
rain
rate
(RR)
exceeding
120
mm
hr
−1
.
enhancement
processes
during
found
be
associated
with
low‐level
mesoscale
vortex
(MV).
Due
complementary
non‐linear
dynamical
accelerations
induced
MV,
vertical
velocity
convective
system
rapidly
intensified,
leading
more
upright
deeper
organization.
As
result,
water
vapor
supercooled
lifted
above
freezing
level,
increased
presence
particles
potential
melt,
subsequently
contributing
RR.
This
study
investigates
microphysical
characteristics
two
that
occurred
after
MV
examines
key
affected
partially
contributed
period.