Results 71 to 80 of about 1,680 (187)
Results indicate that, an increase in global warming level from 1.5°C to 2°C is likely to induce on the one hand a 3‐fold increase in the frequency of occurrence of dry and warm compound events, and on the other hand a 2‐fold increase in their duration, over West, Central, South‐West, and South‐East Africa, intensifying droughts through reduced ...
Thierry C. Fotso‐Nguemo +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Using complex network theory and event synchronisation, we find distinct spatiotemporal structures of extreme precipitation and sea surface temperature events across the Northern Hemisphere. Our results show strong local and long‐range connectivity in terrestrial extremes, driven by atmospheric dynamics, contrasting with more localised marine extremes ...
Connor Saari +3 more
wiley +1 more source
The prediction skill of the CMA‐CPSv3 model beyond 15 days is hindered by both its systematic bias and its incapability in capturing the modulations of predictability sources. The regional‐aggregation‐based QM method can largely overcome the overfitting problem, eliminating the model bias that overestimates drizzle precipitation and underestimates ...
Jie Wu, Li Guo, Xiaolong Jia
wiley +1 more source
The Southeast Tropical Indian Ocean (SETIO), dominated by the Indian Ocean monsoon, is an important source region for strong mesoscale eddies. To date, the impacts of the Indian Ocean monsoon on mesoscale eddies have not been clarified. Here we report on
Libao Gao +5 more
doaj +1 more source
Asymmetric effects of Indian Ocean dipole on surface chlorophyll variability in the Indian Ocean
Abstract The Indian Ocean Dipole (IOD) is a dominant climate mode in the Indian Ocean, characterized by oscillating sea surface temperature anomalies between the western and southeastern equatorial regions. The IOD influences surface circulation, affecting coastal upwelling (downwelling), thereby increasing (decreasing) surface nutrients. These
Thivin Abeywickrama +5 more
openaire +1 more source
Rainfall Variability and Extremes in the Hamassa Sub‐Basin, Ethiopia: Past Trends and Future Risks
This study assessed spatial variability and temporal trends in the historical (1986–2023) and projected precipitation regime of the Hamassa sub‐basin. The results indicate a significant drying trend during the main cropping season, marked interannual and spatial variability, and associated linkages to warm‐phase ENSO events, which delay the onset and ...
Barana Babiso Badesso +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Improved seasonal prediction using the SINTEX‐F2 coupled model
The SINTEX‐F1 Coupled General Circulation Model (CGCM) was developed within the EU‐Japan collaborative framework to study global climate variability and its predictability by use of the Earth Simulator.
Takeshi Doi +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract In Pakistan, millions of people are influenced annually by flash floods in the monsoon season (June–September). The eastern river basin, situated in the northeastern part of the country, is especially susceptible to devastating floods. This study examines the frequency and persistence of Extreme Precipitation Events (EPEs) and associated high ...
Muhammad Irfan Virk, Kalim Ullah
wiley +1 more source
A better understanding of country-scale anthropogenic carbon dioxide emissions and natural flux estimates and the carbon-climate feedback, is critical in formulating national climate policies to attain net zero emissions.
Emili Singha Roy +12 more
doaj +1 more source
Magnetic Reversals During the Deccan Volcanism: Paleomagnetic Insights From the Pachmarhi Dykes
Abstract The three main dyke swarms that are linked to the Deccan Continental Flood Basalts are the Nasik‐Pune, Western Coastal, and Narmada‐Satpura‐Tapi (N‐S‐T) swarms. Encompassing approximately 244 mapped basaltic dykes, mainly trending E‐W and positioned along an ancient tectonic zone, the Pachmarhi dyke swarm is situated in the eastern N‐S‐T ...
Garima Shukla +2 more
wiley +1 more source

