describe how the rapid expansion of built-up areas and sharp declines in green-space may be increasing climatic risk. “ use a new high-resolution validation dataset to assess the consistency of the representation of annual daily precipitation maxima over land in 13 observational datasets.” Focusing on four cities in Ethiopia, Dessu et al.
“ explore the use of updated drought monitoring tools to analyze data and develop a more holistic drought climatology applicable for New Mexico.” Nguyen et al. The papers led by Lindsay Johnson and Phuong-Loan Nguyen address, respectively, the development of adequate data resources needed to support drought early warning and the study of precipitation extremes. As co-editors of “ Climate Science Advances to Address 21st Century Weather and Climate Extremes,” we are proud to share with you these excellent articles that provide valuable advances to our discipline, and come from researchers all over the world.
The science surrounding weather and climate extremes, and their relationship with climate change, is rapidly expanding, feeding into improved climate services.
0 kommentar(er)
