Results 261 to 270 of about 274,421 (286)
Large rock and ice avalanches frequently produce cascading processes in High Mountain Asia
Yan Zhong+4 more
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Ecological functional zoning for mineral resource development in Xizang, China. [PDF]
Jia X+6 more
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The competing controls of glaciers, precipitation, and vegetation on high-mountain fluvial sediment yields. [PDF]
Li D+14 more
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Draft genome sequence of Armillaria calvescens strain YAFA0618 associated with Gastrodia elata. [PDF]
Wang G+6 more
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Paleogene mass extinction and ongoing Neogene recolonization shape the tropical African flora
Mellado-Mansilla D+4 more
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WITHDRAWAL: Rodríguez‐Antón, A., A. C. González‐García, M. A. AlMushawh, and J. A. Belmonte. 2025. “Archaeology, Epigraphy and Skyscape: Keys to Understanding Dadanite and Lihyanite Conception of Time.” Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy (Early View). https://doi.org/10.1111/aae.12264.
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Precipitation regime changes in High Mountain Asia driven by cleaner air
Nature, 2023High Mountain Asia (HMA) has experienced a spatial imbalance in water resources in recent decades, partly because of a dipolar pattern of precipitation changes known as South Drying-North Wetting1. These changes can be influenced by both human activities and internal climate variability2,3.
Jie Jiang+8 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Decreasing trends of mean and extreme snowfall in High Mountain Asia.
Science of The Total EnvironmentIntense warming profoundly alters precipitation phase patterns and intensity in High Mountain Asia (HMA). While snowfall climatology and precipitation extremes have been studied, there is a lack of understanding of snowfall extremes within HMA. Here, we investigate the spatial and temporal variability of non-extreme and extreme snowfall in hydrological
F. Sun+8 more
semanticscholar +3 more sources
Imminent Threat of Rock-Ice Avalanches in High Mountain Asia
SSRN Electronic Journal, 2021Upsurge of glacier-related hazards in High Mountain Asia (HMA) has been evident in recent years due to global warming. While many glacial-related hazards are instantaneous, some large landslides were preceded by slow gravitational deformation, which can be predicted to evade catastrophes.
Xuanmei, Fan+10 more
openaire +2 more sources