New research, December 24-31, 2018
Posted on 4 January 2019 by Ari Jokimäki
A selection of new climate related research articles is shown below.
Climate change
Temperature, precipitation, wind
Trend analysis of climate time series: A review of methods (open access)
Strong but intermittent spatial covariations in tropical land temperature
The role of buoy and Argo observations in two SST analyses in the global and tropical Pacific oceans
Linear trends in temperature extremes in China, with an emphasis on non-Gaussian and serially dependent characteristics (open access)
Effect of Tibetan Plateau heating on summer extreme precipitation in eastern China
Observed Decadal Transition in Trend of Autumn Rainfall over Central China in the Late 1990s (open access)
Extreme events
Flood governance for resilience in cities: The historical policy transformations in Dakar’s suburbs
Historical and future changes in asset value and GDP in areas exposed to tropical cyclones in China
Forcings and feedbacks
Spatial and temporal changes in SO2 regimes over China in the recent decade and the driving mechanism (open access)
Cryosphere
Calibrated Probabilistic Forecasts of Arctic Sea Ice Concentration
Estimation of sea ice parameters from sea ice model with assimilated ice concentration and SST (open access)
Winter coastal divergence as a predictor for the minimum sea ice extent in the Laptev Sea
Hydrosphere
Rapid Drying of Northeast India in the Last Three Decades: Climate Change or Natural Variability?
Observed Trends in Global Indicators of Mean and Extreme Streamflow
Eddy?induced salinity changes in the tropical Pacific
Atmospheric and oceanic circulation
Recent Tropical Expansion: Natural Variability or Forced Response?
Interhemispheric Synchronization Between the AO and the AAO (open access)
Earlier Seasonal Onset of Intense Mesoscale Convective Systems in the Congo Basin Since 1999 (open access)
Carbon and nitrogen cycles
Relative sea?level change regulates organic carbon accumulation in coastal habitats
Termite mounds mitigate half of termite methane emissions
Spatial and temporal variations of N2O emissions from global forest and grassland ecosystems
Climate change impacts
Mankind
On the relationship between the risk of hoar frost on roads and a changing climate in Sweden
Modelling cropping periods of grain crops at the global scale
Biosphere
Black spruce (Picea mariana) colonization of subarctic snowpatches in response to warmer climate
Other impacts
Causal, temporal and spatial statistics of wildfires in areas of planted forests in Brazil
Climate change mitigation
Climate change communication
Leveraging cognitive consistency to nudge conservative climate change beliefs
The resilience paradox: flooding experience, coping and climate change mitigation intentions
The social media life of climate change: Platforms, publics, and future imaginaries
Climate Policy
Abandoning the concept of renewable energy
Energy production
Atmospheric implications of large C2?C5 alkane emissions from the U.S. oil and gas industry
Emission savings
Drivers of long-term carbon dynamics in cropland: A bio-political history (France, 1852–2014)
Economic and social implications of low-emission development pathways in Brazil
Geoengineering
The Physics and Ecology of Mining Carbon Dioxide from the Atmosphere by Ecosystems
Other papers
General climate science
Palaeoclimatology
Drivers of reduced ENSO variability in mid-Holocene in a coupled model (open access)
Climate evolution across the Mid-Brunhes Transition (open access)
Long-term deglacial permafrost carbon dynamics in MPI-ESM (open access)
An astronomically forced cooling event during the Middle Ordovician
Middle to Late Pleistocene lake?level fluctuations of Lake El'gygytgyn, far?east Russian Arctic
Late glacial to deglacial variation of coralgal assemblages in the Great Barrier Reef, Australia
Holocene climate records from lake sediments in India: Assessment of coherence across climate zones
Other environmental issues
Over the horizon: Exploring the conditions of a post-growth world
Hello Ari,
as already posted for Baerbel for this start of the year and from time to time to John Hartz, I want to thank you and all of the SkS team for your work: as a small multiplicator in my semi-private network, I depend on you ..
The science overview is mostly to specific for me, but I get a broad impression of what's going on in climate related research via the titles (very valuable background info) and view some 4-6 articles you link per post: enough to keep me going with Johns links ..
My saturday evening is devoted to SkS (you and John and other posts and as needed the general resources).
Best,
Jonas
Thank you, Jonas! :)