Earth s Future,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
9(6)
Published: May 14, 2021
Abstract
Identifying
climate
change
hotspot
regions
is
critical
for
planning
effective
mitigation
and
adaptation
activities.
We
use
standard
Euclidean
distance
(SED)
to
calculate
integrated
changes
in
precipitation
temperature
means,
interannual
variability,
extremes
between
different
future
warming
levels
a
baseline
period
(1995–2014)
using
the
Coupled
Model
Intercomparison
Project
Phase
6
(CMIP6)
model
ensemble.
find
consistent
hotspots
Amazon,
central
western
Africa,
Indonesia
Tibetan
Plateau
at
of
1.5°C,
2°C,
3°C
all
scenarios
explored;
Arctic,
Central
America
southern
Africa
emerge
as
4°C
end
21st
century
under
two
Shared
Socioeconomic
Pathways
scenarios,
SSP3‐7.0
SSP5‐8.5.
CMIP6
models
show
higher
SED
values
than
CMIP5,
suggesting
stronger
aggregated
effects
new
scenarios.
Hotspot
time
emergence
(TOE)
further
investigated;
TOE
defined
year
when
signal
first
exceeds
noise
natural
variability
projections.
The
results
indicate
that
TOEs
would
occur
over
primary
hotspots,
with
earliest
occurring
Arctic
Indonesia.
For
precipitation,
before
2100
America.
Results
geographical
detector
patterns
are
shaped
by
extreme
hot
dry
occurrences
low‐to‐medium
warming,
while
means
dominant
influences
high
emission
scenario
levels.
Nature Communications,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Nov. 18, 2021
Soil
salinization
has
become
one
of
the
major
environmental
and
socioeconomic
issues
globally
this
is
expected
to
be
exacerbated
further
with
projected
climatic
change.
Determining
how
climate
change
influences
dynamics
naturally-occurring
soil
scarcely
been
addressed
due
highly
complex
processes
influencing
salinization.
This
paper
sets
out
address
long-standing
challenge
by
developing
data-driven
models
capable
predicting
primary
(naturally-occurring)
salinity
its
variations
in
world's
drylands
up
year
2100
under
changing
climate.
Analysis
future
predictions
made
here
identifies
dryland
areas
South
America,
southern
western
Australia,
Mexico,
southwest
United
States,
Africa
as
hotspots.
Conversely,
we
project
a
decrease
northwest
Horn
Africa,
Eastern
Europe,
Turkmenistan,
west
Kazakhstan
response
over
same
period.
Excess
salt
accumulation
root
zone
causes
health,
biodiversity
food
security.
Authors
used
machine
learning
algorithms
predict
global
scale
21st
century.
Reviews of Geophysics,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
60(3)
Published: June 28, 2022
Abstract
Observation‐based
and
modeling
studies
have
identified
the
Eastern
Mediterranean
Middle
East
(EMME)
region
as
a
prominent
climate
change
hotspot.
While
several
initiatives
addressed
impacts
of
in
parts
EMME,
here
we
present
an
updated
assessment,
covering
wide
range
timescales,
phenomena
future
pathways.
Our
assessment
is
based
on
revised
analysis
recent
observations
projections
extensive
overview
scientific
literature
causes
effects
regional
change.
Greenhouse
gas
emissions
EMME
are
growing
rapidly,
surpassing
those
European
Union,
hence
contributing
significantly
to
Over
past
half‐century
especially
during
decades,
has
warmed
faster
than
other
inhabited
regions.
At
same
time,
changes
hydrological
cycle
become
evident.
The
observed
temperature
increase
about
0.45°C
per
decade
projected
continue,
although
strong
global
greenhouse
emission
reductions
could
moderate
this
trend.
In
addition
mean
conditions,
call
attention
extreme
weather
events
with
potentially
disruptive
societal
impacts.
These
include
strongly
increasing
severity
duration
heatwaves,
droughts
dust
storms,
well
torrential
rain
that
can
trigger
flash
floods.
review
complemented
by
discussion
atmospheric
pollution
land‐use
region,
including
urbanization,
desertification
forest
fires.
Finally,
identify
sectors
may
be
critically
affected
formulate
adaptation
research
recommendations
toward
greater
resilience
Climate Dynamics,
Journal Year:
2020,
Volume and Issue:
55(5-6), P. 1247 - 1267
Published: June 9, 2020
Abstract
This
paper
examines
the
projected
changes
in
rainfall
Southeast
Asia
(SEA)
twenty-first
century
based
on
multi-model
simulations
of
Regional
Climate
Downscaling/Coordinated
Downscaling
Experiment–Southeast
(SEACLID/CORDEX–SEA).
A
total
11
General
Circulation
Models
(GCMs)
have
been
downscaled
using
7
(RCMs)
to
a
resolution
25
km
×
over
SEA
domain
(89.5°
E–146.5°
E,
14.8°
S–27.0°
N)
for
two
different
representative
concentration
pathways
(RCP)
scenarios,
RCP4.5
and
RCP8.5.
The
1976–2005
period
is
considered
as
historical
evaluating
seasonal
precipitation
December–January–February
(DJF)
June–July–August
(JJA)
future
periods
early
(2011–2040),
mid
(2041–2070)
late
(2071–2099).
ensemble
mean
shows
good
reproduction
climatological
spatial
pattern
with
systematic
wet
biases,
which
originated
largely
from
RegCM4
model.
Increases
(10–20%)
are
throughout
Indochina
eastern
Philippines
during
DJF
while
drying
tendency
prevails
Maritime
Continent.
For
JJA,
projections
both
RCPs
indicate
reductions
(10–30%)
Continent,
particularly
Indonesian
region
by
century.
However,
examination
individual
member
responses
prominent
inter-model
variations,
reflecting
uncertainty
projections.
Weather and Climate Extremes,
Journal Year:
2021,
Volume and Issue:
34, P. 100380 - 100380
Published: Aug. 26, 2021
Global
warming
is
anticipated
to
intensify
the
hydrological
cycle.
However,
this
neither
expected
be
globally
uniform
nor
relationship
between
temperature
increase
and
rainfall
intensities
linear.
The
objective
of
study
assess
changes
in
annual
extremes,
total
precipitation,
their
larger
Mediterranean
region.
We
use
an
up-to-date
ensemble
33
regional
climate
simulations
from
EURO-CORDEX
initiative
at
0.11°
resolution.
analyse
significance
trends
for
1951-2000
2001-2100
under
a
'business-as-usual'
pathway
(RCP8.5).
Our
future
projections
indicate
strong
north/south
gradient,
with
significant,
decreasing
magnitude
daily
precipitation
extremes
south
Maghreb
region
(up
-10
mm/decade)
less
profound,
increasing
north.
Despite
contrasting
trends,
50-year
are
projected
strongly
100%)
throughout
100-year
derived
traditional
extreme
value
approaches
simulations,
underestimate
these
events
by
30%
drier
areas
(200-500
mm
average
rainfall)
up
20-30%
wetter
parts
These
can
occur
any
time
location.
contribution
wettest
day
per
year
(5-30%)
reductions
mean
drier,
southern
eastern
will
amplify
challenges
water
resource
management.
Abstract
The
world's
nations
are
committed
to
keeping
global
temperature
rises
less
than
2°C
avoid
the
worst
impacts
of
climate
change.
Such
a
target
is
crucial
for
mangrove
forests,
because
they
located
primarily
in
tropical
and
subtropical
regions
that
expected
see
large
changes
climatic
conditions;
their
intertidal
location
sensitivity
environmental
conditions
means
mangroves
be
on
front
line
change
impacts.
We
conceptualize
what
world
might
look
like
mangroves,
particular
potential
negative
positive
responses
ecosystem
anticipated
future
atmospheric
CO
2
concentrations,
temperature,
sea
level,
cyclone
activity,
storminess
frequency,
magnitude
oscillations.
also
assess
spatial
distribution
such
stressors,
relative
contributions
dynamics,
discuss
challenges
attributing
dynamics
versus
other
stressors.
knowledge
can
help
future‐proof
conservation
restoration
activities,
improve
Intergovernmental
Panel
Climate
Change's
confidence
level
ascribed
highlight
key
thresholds
beyond
which
certain.
This
article
categorized
under:
Climate,
Ecology,
Conservation
>
Modeling
Species
Community
Interactions
Observed
Ecological
Changes