Attributing high-impact extreme events across timescales - A case study of four different types of events

Attributing high-impact extreme events across timescales - A case study of four different types of events

Increasing likelihoods of extreme weather events are the most noticeable and damaging manifestation of anthropogenic climate change. In the aftermath of an extreme event, policy makers are often called upon to make timely and sensitive decisions about rebuilding and managing present and future risks...

Fuld beskrivelse

Bibliografiske detaljer
Main Authors:	Otto, F, Philip, S, Kew, S, Li, S, King, A, Cullen, H
Format:	Journal article
Udgivet:	Springer 2018

Lignende værker

Formally combining different lines of evidence in extreme-event attribution
af: F. E. L. Otto, et al.
Udgivet: (2024-10-01)

A protocol for probabilistic extreme event attribution analyses
af: Philip, S, et al.
Udgivet: (2020)

Extreme events: The art of attribution
af: Otto, F
Udgivet: (2016)

Extreme precipitation in the Netherlands: An event attribution case study
af: Jonathan M. Eden, et al.
Udgivet: (2018-09-01)

Emerging Hydro-Climatic Patterns, Teleconnections, and Extreme Events in Changing World at Different Timescales
af: Ankit Agarwal, et al.
Udgivet: (2021-12-01)

Framing the question of attribution of extreme weather events
af: Otto, F, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

Real-time extreme weather event attribution with forecast seasonal SSTs
af: Haustein, K, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

On the attribution of the impacts of extreme weather events to anthropogenic climate change
af: S E Perkins-Kirkpatrick, et al.
Udgivet: (2022-01-01)

Real-time extreme weather event attribution with forecast seasonal SSTs
af: K Haustein, et al.
Udgivet: (2016-01-01)

Attributing seasonal variation of daily extreme precipitation events across The Netherlands
af: Vahid Rahimpour Golroudbary, et al.
Udgivet: (2016-12-01)

Attribution of extreme weather and climate-related events
af: Stott, P, et al.
Udgivet: (2015)

Stakeholder perspectives on the attribution of extreme weather events: an explorative enquiry
af: Sippel, S, et al.
Udgivet: (2015)

Extreme events impact attribution: A state of the art
af: Ilan Noy, et al.
Udgivet: (2024-05-01)

Attribution of extreme weather events: how does climate change affect weather?
af: Otto, F
Udgivet: (2019)

Reliability of African climate prediction and attribution across timescales
af: Fraser C Lott, et al.
Udgivet: (2014-01-01)

Assessing mid-latitude dynamics in extreme event attribution systems
af: Mitchell, D, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

Attribution of weather and climate events
af: Otto, F
Udgivet: (2017)

Attribution of historical extreme heat events in different climate zones of China
af: Yuxia Zhang, et al.
Udgivet: (2025-01-01)

Attribution of human-induced dynamical and thermodynamical contributions in extreme weather events
af: Vautard, R, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

Attribution of human-induced dynamical and thermodynamical contributions in extreme weather events
af: R Vautard, et al.
Udgivet: (2016-01-01)

Climate change increases the probability of heavy rains in Northern England/Southern Scotland like those of storm Desmond - a real-time event attribution revisited
af: Otto, F, et al.
Udgivet: (2018)

Using a game to engage stakeholders in extreme event attribution science
af: Parker, H, et al.
Udgivet: (2016)

Broadening the scope of anthropogenic influence in extreme event attribution
af: Aglaé Jézéquel, et al.
Udgivet: (2024-01-01)

Towards reliable extreme weather and climate event attribution
af: Omar Bellprat, et al.
Udgivet: (2019-04-01)

A dynamical adjustment perspective on extreme event attribution
af: L. Terray
Udgivet: (2021-10-01)

Attribution and prediction of extreme events: Editorial on the special issue
af: Sonia I. Seneviratne, et al.
Udgivet: (2015-09-01)

Attribution of Extreme Drought Events and Associated Physical Drivers across Southwest China Using the Budyko Framework
af: Xupeng Sun, et al.
Udgivet: (2023-05-01)

Toward Calibrated Language for Effectively Communicating the Results of Extreme Event Attribution Studies
af: Sophie C. Lewis, et al.
Udgivet: (2019-09-01)

Projecting Exposure to Extreme Climate Impact Events Across Six Event Categories and Three Spatial Scales
Udgivet: (2021)

Projecting Exposure to Extreme Climate Impact Events Across Six Event Categories and Three Spatial Scales
af: Emanuel, Kerry Andrew
Udgivet: (2022)

Attribution of extreme weather events in Africa: a preliminary exploration of the science and policy implications
af: Otto, F, et al.
Udgivet: (2015)

Attribution of extreme weather events in Africa: a preliminary exploration of the science and policy implications
af: Otto, F, et al.
Udgivet: (2015)

Attribution of extreme weather events in Africa : a preliminary exploration of the science and policy implications
af: Otto, F, et al.
Udgivet: (2015)

Extreme high temperatures and heatwave events across Europe in 2023
af: Yuqing Sun, et al.
Udgivet: (2025-01-01)

Attribution of extreme events to climate change in the Australian region – A review
af: T.P. Lane, et al.
Udgivet: (2023-12-01)

Validation of a climate model for extreme event attribution studies
af: Massey, N
Udgivet: (2015)

Timing and spatial selection bias in rapid extreme event attribution
af: Ophélia Miralles, et al.
Udgivet: (2023-09-01)

Exploring the sensitivity of extreme event attribution of two recent extreme weather events in Sweden using long-running meteorological observations
af: E. Holmgren, et al.
Udgivet: (2024-08-01)

Climate change increases the probability of heavy rains in Northern England/Southern Scotland like those of storm Desmond—a real-time event attribution revisited
af: Friederike E L Otto, et al.
Udgivet: (2018-01-01)

On the statistical attribution of the frequency of flood events across the U.S. Midwest
af: Neri, A, et al.
Udgivet: (2019)