Results 91 to 100 of about 630,827 (291)
During the period 1901–2024, the dominant proportion of compound dry‐warm extremes in annual, June–July–August (JJA), and December–January–February (DJF) occurrences was the highest among the four types of compound precipitation and temperature extremes across global land areas, accounting for 40.1%, 50.3%, and 28.0%, respectively.
Ruting Yang +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Snow geophysical parameters such as wetness, density and permittivity are a significant input in hydrological models and water resource management. In this paper, we utilize the triangle method based on a feature space developed with the near-infrared ...
Divyesh Varade, Onkar Dikshit
doaj +1 more source
Climatic Drivers of the Area Burned by Winter Wildfires in Northern Italy
This study investigates winter wildfires occurring between November and April in northern Italy over the period 2008–2022. By integrating high‐resolution burned‐area data with gridded climatic indices derived from 150 weather stations, it identifies spatial and temporal wildfire patterns, highlights the most fire‐prone mountain areas through pixel ...
Alice Baronetti +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Living Snow Fences; TR-460, 2006 [PDF]
Blowing snow can cause significant problems for mobility and safety during winter weather in three distinct ways. It may drift onto the road, thus requiring almost continuous plowing while the wind is blowing (which may occur when a given winter storm is
core
Compound dry‐hot events (CDHEs) exerted severer damage on vegetation productivity for temperate shrublands, savannas and grasslands in drylands. Land‐atmosphere coupling was associated with severer negative impacts of CDHEs through soil moisture–temperature feedback, especially for dry‐event‐leading CDHEs.
Xue Xiao +3 more
wiley +1 more source
Long‐Term Analysis of Winter Wheat Yield and Climatic Influences in Ukraine
Long‐term field data (1968–2024) show that winter wheat yields in central Ukraine increased despite warming, but yield stability declined. Rising temperatures, more frequent soil moisture droughts and shortened winter calm increasingly limit productivity.
Tetiana Grabovska +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Station‐Based Assessment of Sub‐Seasonal Climate Trends in the Tyrolean Alps (Austria)
In this study, we quantify the magnitude and significance of sub‐seasonal trends in the Tyrolean Alps (Austria) by collecting, processing and analysing meteorological observations from a dense network of climate stations. Our analysis indicates a warming rate of 0.43°C/dec over 1964–2023, greater sub‐seasonal trend variability when the analysis window ...
Erwin Rottler +6 more
wiley +1 more source
Monitoring glacier surface wetness and near-surface facies evolution with high spatiotemporal resolution is important for characterizing seasonal melt conditions and supporting downstream glaciological modeling.
Zhenzhao Xing +4 more
doaj +1 more source
The study provides insights for post‐processing climate model output in complex terrain, useful for climate change impact models. We compared different bias adjustment and downscaling techniques from quantile delta mapping to simple lapse rates. We developed a new spatial downscaling method based on principal components analysis, which showed superior ...
Michael Matiu +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Capillary suction across the soil–snow interface is a possible mechanism for the formation of wet basal snow layers, which are necessary for snow gliding and glide-snow avalanches.
Michael Lombardo +6 more
doaj +1 more source

