Results 131 to 140 of about 336,021 (269)
Tracking evolving views of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season with an expert prediction market
Abstract Before the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season began, the consensus was that it would be one of the most active seasons in history. However, a prolonged quiet period during late August and early September possibly led forecasters to question these predictions, before later activity fulfilled the season’s high expectations.
Mark Roulston, Kim Kaivanto, Ralf Toumi
wiley +1 more source
The study determined the influence of changes in land use and land cover (LULC) on land surface temperature (LST) over a 33-year period based on a medium-sized European city (Poznań, Poland).
Aleksandra Zwolska+2 more
doaj +1 more source
Gust Factors: Meteorologically Stratified Climatology, Data Artifacts, and Utility in Forecasting Peak Gusts [PDF]
Austin R. Harris, Jonathan D. W. Kahl
openalex +1 more source
This study quantifies the likelihood of May temperature extremes in present, natural (climatology based on pre‐industrial forcings) and future climates. The attribution applies in the context of a May heatwave comparable to the record‐breaking 1944 event and the persistent record‐breaking monthly‐mean temperature from 2024.
Rebecca Holliday+3 more
wiley +1 more source
Weather Research and Forecasting (WRF) is a numerical weather prediction model developed by various parties due to its open source, but the WRF has the disadvantage of low accuracy in weather prediction. One reason of low accuracy of model is inaccuracy
Novvria Sagita+4 more
doaj
Rapidly increasing chance of record UK summer temperatures
The UK recorded its first exceedance of 40°C in July 2022. To assess the current chance of recurrence, we use a large climate model ensemble approach and find the 2023 return period to be 1‐in‐24 years (1/20–1/29 years confidence interval). However, the likelihood of 40°C has been accelerating and we estimate a 50–50 chance of another exceedance in the
Gillian Kay+6 more
wiley +1 more source
Large‐scale importance of bark beetle outbreaks for standing deadwood and woodpeckers
This study shows for the first time that large‐scale long‐term dynamics of bark beetle infestations are beneficial for woodpeckers and positively influence their population numbers by providing deadwood resources. Abstract Resource pulses associated with forest disturbances can significantly influence biological communities, with interacting and ...
Marco Basile+7 more
wiley +1 more source