GLORIA

GEOMAR Library Ocean Research Information Access

feed icon rss

Your email was sent successfully. Check your inbox.

An error occurred while sending the email. Please try again.

Proceed reservation?

Export
  • 1
    Keywords: Severe storms ; Climatic changes
    Description / Table of Contents: "An authoritative volume focusing on multidisciplinary methods to estimate the impacts of climate-related extreme events to society As the intensity and frequency of extreme events related to climate change continue to increase, there is an urgent need for clear and cohesive analysis that integrates both climatological and socioeconomic impacts. Extreme Events and Climate Change provides a timely, multidisciplinary examination of the impacts of extreme weather under a warming climate. Offering wide-ranging coverage of the methods and analysis that relate changes in extreme events to their societal impacts, this volume helps readers understand and overcome the methodological challenges associated with extreme event analysis. Contributions from leading experts from across disciplines describe the theoretical requirements for analyzing the complex interactions between meteorological phenomena and the resulting outcomes, discuss new approaches for analyzing the impacts of extreme events on society, and illustrate how empirical and theoretical concepts merge to form a unified plan that enables informed decision making. Throughout the text, innovative frameworks allow readers to find solutions to the modeling and statistical challenges encountered when analyzing extreme events. Designed for researchers and policy makers alike, this important resource: Discusses topics central to understanding how extreme weather changes as the climate warms; Provides coverage of analysis methods that relate changes in extreme events to their societal impacts; Reviews significant theoretical and modeling advances in the physical aspects of climate science; Presents a comprehensive view of state of the science, including new ways of using data from different sources Extreme Events and Climate Change: A Multidisciplinary Approach is an indispensable volume for students, researchers, scientists, and practitioners in fields such as hazard and risk analysis, climate change, atmospheric and ocean sciences, seismology, hydrology, geography, agricultural science, and environmental and space science."--
    Type of Medium: Book
    Pages: xiv, 226 Seiten , Illustrationen, Karten
    ISBN: 9781119413622
    DDC: 551.55
    Language: English
    Note: Includes bibliographical references and index
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 2
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Newark :John Wiley & Sons, Incorporated,
    Keywords: Severe storms. ; Electronic books.
    Type of Medium: Online Resource
    Pages: 1 online resource (243 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9781119413745
    DDC: 363.73874
    Language: English
    Note: Cover -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Contents -- Contributors -- Preface -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- Chapter 1 Synthesizing Observed Impacts of Extreme Weather Events Across Systems -- 1.1. A REASON FOR CONCERN -- 1.2. OF TRUTHS AND TRIVIALITIES -- 1.2.1. Weather Extremes or Impact Extremes? -- 1.2.2. Detection and Attribution -- 1.2.3. Finding a Common Currency -- 1.2.4. The Arithmetic of Synthesis -- 1.2.5. Is There Power in Numbers? -- 1.3. SYNTHESIZING ACROSS EVERYTHING -- 1.4. IMPLICATIONS FOR THE FUTURE -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 2 The Impact of Heat Waves on Agricultural Labor Productivity and Output -- 2.1. CALIFORNIA AGRICULTURE -- 2.1.1. Production -- 2.1.2. Employment -- 2.2. EXTREME EVENTS AND CLIMATE CHANGE: HEAT INDEX -- 2.3. HEAT WAVES AND AGRICULTURAL LABOR -- 2.4. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK -- 2.5. DATA SOURCES AND DESCRIPTION -- 2.6. EMPIRICAL ESTIMATION AND RESULTS -- 2.7. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- APPENDIX 2.1 -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 3 Weather Extremes That Affect Various Agricultural Commodities -- 3.1. INTRODUCTION -- 3.2. COMMIDITY GROUPINGS -- 3.2.1. Citrus -- 3.2.2. Dairy and Beef Cattle -- 3.2.3. Field Fruits (Strawberries and Cucurbits) -- 3.2.4. Field Vegetables (Carrot, Cole, Lettuce, Potato, Spinach) -- 3.2.5. Grapes -- 3.2.6. Maize -- 3.2.7. Nursery and Greenhouse -- 3.2.8. Rice -- 3.2.9. Soybean -- 3.2.10. Tomato -- 3.2.11. Deciduous Tree Fruits (Stone and Pome) -- 3.2.12. Deciduous Tree Nuts (Almond, Pistachio, Persian Walnut) -- 3.2.13. Wheat -- 3.3. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 4 Economics of the Impact of Climate Change on Agriculture -- 4.1. INTRODUCTION -- 4.2. LAND ALLOCATION BEFORE CLIMATE CHANGE -- 4.3. CROP MIGRATION AFTER CLIMATE CHANGE -- 4.3.1. Crop Switching Under the Assumption of Fixed Output Prices -- 4.3.2. Land Development and Desertification -- 4.3.3. The Price Effect. , 4.3.4. The Role of the Transition Cost -- 4.4. WELFARE IMPLICATIONS -- 4.4.1. Social Surplus -- 4.4.2. Consumer Surplus Versus Producer Surplus -- 4.5. CONCLUSION -- APPENDIX A -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 5 Agricultural Losses in a Telecoupled World: Modeling the Impacts of Regional Crop Failures on Global Land Use -- 5.1. INTRODUCTION -- 5.2. BACKGROUND -- 5.2.1. Changing Agricultural Landscapes -- 5.2.2. Agricultural Changes and Land Use Under Climate Change -- 5.2.3. Conceptual Framework for Land Use Change -- 5.3. MODELING IMPACTS OF BREADBASKET FAILURES -- 5.3.1. Integrated Assessment Models -- 5.3.2. Scenario Structure -- 5.4. RESULTS: IMPACTS OF BREADBASKET FAILURE ON GLOBAL LAND USE -- 5.4.1. The Reference and RCP 4.5 Scenarios -- 5.4.2. Scenarios of Agricultural Shocks -- 5.5. DISCUSSION -- 5.6. CONCLUSIONS -- NOTE -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 6 Perceptions of Extreme Weather Events and Adaptation Decisions: A Case Study of Maize and Bean Farmers in Guatemala and Honduras -- 6.1. INTRODUCTION -- 6.2. METHODOLOGICAL APPROACH -- 6.2.1. Landscape Selection and Data Collection -- 6.2.2. Perceptions of Exposure and Sensitivity -- 6.2.3. Identification of Factors Related to the Implementation of Adaptation Measures -- 6.2.4. Effectiveness of the Adaptations Implemented to Reduce Vulnerability -- 6.3. RESULTS -- 6.3.1. Perceptions of Exposure and Impacts -- 6.3.2. Implementation of Adaptation Measures Following Extreme Weather Events -- 6.3.3. Perception of the Effectiveness of Adaptation to Reduce Vulnerability -- 6.4. CONCLUSIONS AND POLICY-RELATED IMPLICATIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS AND DATA -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 7 Simulation Model Based on Agents for Land Use Change and Cost-Benefit Analysis of Land Management Policies -- 7.1. INTRODUCTION -- 7.2. FORMULATION OF SIMBACUS -- 7.3. DECISIONS OF THE AGENTS (INDIVIDUALS) -- 7.4. SIMULATION. , 7.4.1. Initial Conditions -- 7.4.2. Description of the Execution -- 7.5. RESULTS -- 7.5.1. Simulating the Impacts of the Implementation of a Poet in Pachuca -- 7.5.2. Simulating the Impacts of Different Population Growth Rates in Pachuca -- 7.6. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 8 Climate Extremes, Political Participation, and Migration Intentions of Farmers: A Case Study in Western China -- 8.1. INTRODUCTION -- 8.2. LITERATURE REVIEW: EXPERIENCE OF CLIMATE EXTREMES, POLITICAL PARTICIPATION, AND MIGRATION INTENTION -- 8.2.1. Experience of Climate Extremes and Migration Intention -- 8.2.2. Political Participation, Adaptation, and Migration Intention -- 8.2.3. Other Determinants of Migration Intention -- 8.3. METHODOLOGY -- 8.3.1. Research Framework: Experience of Climate Extremes, Political Participation, and Migration Intention at the Household Level -- 8.3.2. Research Setting -- 8.3.3. Data Collection -- 8.4. ANALYSIS: A MODELING APPROACH TO ASSESS THE RELATIONSHIPS AMONG THE EXPERIENCE OF CLIMATE EXTREMES, POLITICAL PARTICIPATION, AND MIGRATION INTENTIONS -- 8.4.1. Dependent Variables -- 8.4.2. Independent Variables -- 8.4.3. Control Variables -- 8.4.4. Implementing the Two-Stage Regression Models -- 8.5. RESULTS -- 8.5.1. Goal Intentions -- 8.5.2. Implementation Intentions: Choice Between Intra-Provincial and Inter-Provincial Destinations -- 8.5.3. Implementation Intentions: Destination Choice Between Rural and Urban Settings -- 8.6. DISCUSSION -- 8.7. CONCLUSION -- ACKNOWLEDGMENT -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 9 Effects of Extreme Weather Events on Internal Migration in Rural Guatemala -- 9.1. INTRODUCTION -- 9.2. DATA -- 9.3. ECONOMETRIC SPECIFICATION -- 9.4. RESULTS AND DISCUSSION -- 9.5. CONCLUSIONS -- NOTES -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 10 Extreme Heat Exposure and Occupational Health in a Changing Climate. , 10.1. INTRODUCTION -- 10.2. METRICS AND MONITORING USED TO ASSESS OCCUPATIONAL HEAT STRESS -- 10.2.1. Select Direct Heat Metrics Used in Occupational Heat Exposure Studies -- 10.2.2. Select Empirical Heat Metrics Used in Occupational Heat Exposure Studies -- 10.2.3. Select Rational Heat Metrics Used in Occupational Heat Exposure Studies -- 10.2.4. Challenges in Measuring Individual-Level Occupational Heat Exposure -- 10.3. REPORTS ON HEAT EXPOSURE: LOW- AND MIDDLE-INCOME COUNTRIES (LMICS) -- 10.3.1. Low- and Middle-Income Regions: Indoor and Outdoor Exposures Related to Work Capacity -- 10.4. OCCUPATIONAL HEAT STRESS AND RELATED HEALTH CONCERNS -- 10.4.1. The Body's Response to Heat -- 10.4.2. Occupational Heat Illness and Mortality Reports -- 10.4.3. Individual Factors and Quality of Life -- 10.5. WORK CAPACITY, PRODUCTIVITY, AND ECONOMIC IMPACT -- 10.6. STRATEGIES FOR PREVENTION OF HEAT IMPACTS THROUGH MITIGATION AND ADAPTATION TO CLIMATE-RELATED HEAT STRESS IN THE WORKPLACE -- 10.6.1. Mitigation of Heat Exposure -- 10.6.2. Adaptation to Changing Heat Extremes -- 10.7. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS, SAMPLES, AND DATA -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 11 Tropical Cyclone Impacts -- 11.1. INTRODUCTION -- 11.2. TROPICAL CYCLONE FORECASTING -- 11.2.1. Forecasting Tropical Cyclone Tracks -- 11.2.2. Tropical Cyclone Intensity Forecasting -- 11.2.3. Wind Radii Forecasting -- 11.3. TROPICAL CYCLONE PHYSICAL IMPACTS -- 11.3.1. Hurricane Winds -- 11.3.2. Storm Surge Flooding -- 11.3.3. Tornadoes -- 11.3.4. Rainfall Flooding -- 11.3.5. Clearing the Confusion on 100- and 1,000-Year Floods -- 11.3.6. Tropical Cyclones in a Warmer World -- 11.4. SOCIETAL IMPACTS FROM TROPICAL CYCLONES -- 11.4.1. Before the Storm: Evacuation Decisions -- 11.4.2. After the Storm: Hazards and Monetary Losses -- 11.5. CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES. , Chapter 12 On the Relationship Between Heat Waves and Extreme Precipitation in a Warming Climate -- 12.1. INTRODUCTION -- 12.2. DATA -- 12.2.1. Observations and Reanalysis -- 12.2.2. Convection-Allowing Climate Simulations -- 12.3. METHODS -- 12.3.1. Heat Wave Definition -- 12.3.2. Precipitation Events -- 12.4. CASE STUDY RESULTS -- 12.4.1. Responsible Mechanisms -- 12.4.2. Projected Event Precipitation Changes -- 12.5. FUTURE CLIMATE PROJECTIONS -- 12.5.1. Global Warming and Heat Waves -- 12.5.2. Moisture and Precipitation -- 12.6. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSIONS -- ACKNOWLEDGMENTS -- REFERENCES -- Chapter 13 Evaluating Economic Output at Risk to Climate Change: A Sectoral Comparison of Economic Sensitivity to Weather -- 13.1. INTRODUCTION -- 13.2. LITERATURE REVIEW -- 13.3. METHODS -- 13.3.1. Econometric Specification -- 13.3.2. Data -- 13.4. RESULTS -- 13.5. CLIMATE CHANGE IMPLICATIONS -- 13.6. DISCUSSION AND CONCLUSION -- NOTE -- REFERENCES -- Index -- EULA.
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 3
    Publication Date: 2022-05-25
    Description: © The Author(s), 2013. This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License. The definitive version was published in Climatic Change 121 (2013): 381-395, doi:10.1007/s10584-013-0873-6.
    Description: Anthropogenic climate change has triggered impacts on natural and human systems world-wide, yet the formal scientific method of detection and attribution has been only insufficiently described. Detection and attribution of impacts of climate change is a fundamentally cross-disciplinary issue, involving concepts, terms, and standards spanning the varied requirements of the various disciplines. Key problems for current assessments include the limited availability of long-term observations, the limited knowledge on processes and mechanisms involved in changing environmental systems, and the widely different concepts applied in the scientific literature. In order to facilitate current and future assessments, this paper describes the current conceptual framework of the field and outlines a number of conceptual challenges. Based on this, it proposes workable cross-disciplinary definitions, concepts, and standards. The paper is specifically intended to serve as a baseline for continued development of a consistent cross-disciplinary framework that will facilitate integrated assessment of the detection and attribution of climate change impacts.
    Description: Modeling Program of the Office of Biological and Environmental Research in the Department of Energy Office of Science under contract number DE-AC02-05CH11231. GH was supported by a grant from the German Ministry for Education and Research.
    Repository Name: Woods Hole Open Access Server
    Type: Article
    Format: application/pdf
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
  • 4
    Publication Date: 2019-02-01
    Description: Detection and attribution (D&A) simulations were important components of CMIP5 and underpinned the climate change detection and attribution assessments of the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The primary goals of the Detection and Attribution Model Intercomparison Project (DAMIP) are to facilitate improved estimation of the contributions of anthropogenic and natural forcing changes to observed global warming as well as to observed global and regional changes in other climate variables; to contribute to the estimation of how historical emissions have altered and are altering contemporary climate risk; and to facilitate improved observationally constrained projections of future climate change. D&A studies typically require unforced control simulations and historical simulations including all major anthropogenic and natural forcings. Such simulations will be carried out as part of the DECK and the CMIP6 historical simulation. In addition D&A studies require simulations covering the historical period driven by individual forcings or subsets of forcings only: such simulations are proposed here. Key novel features of the experimental design presented here include firstly new historical simulations with aerosols-only, stratospheric-ozone-only, CO2-only, solar-only, and volcanic-only forcing, facilitating an improved estimation of the climate response to individual forcing, secondly future single forcing experiments, allowing observationally constrained projections of future climate change, and thirdly an experimental design which allows models with and without coupled atmospheric chemistry to be compared on an equal footing.
    Type: Article , PeerReviewed
    Format: text
    Location Call Number Limitation Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
Close ⊗
This website uses cookies and the analysis tool Matomo. More information can be found here...