نتایج جستجو برای: introductionmany aspect strongly influence regional climate includes localized surface processes

تعداد نتایج: 2423865  

Journal: :Nanoscale 2011
Lei Zhao Tian Ming Huanjun Chen Yao Liang Jianfang Wang

Both the excitation and emission processes of a fluorescent molecule positioned near a noble metal nanocrystal can interact strongly with the localized surface plasmon resonance of the metal nanocrystal. While the effects of this plasmon-fluorophore interaction on the intensity, polarization, and direction of the fluorescence emission have been intensively investigated, the plasmonic effect on ...

2000
Stephen R. RINTOUL

The Southern Ocean profoundly influences regional and global climate. Several unique features of the Southern Ocean contribute to this climate influence: the zonally unbounded nature of the circumpolar ocean; the fact that deep and intermediate layers in the ocean interior are exposed to direct atmospheric forcing there; and the presence of a vast extent of seasonally-varying sea ice. The South...

2013
CHEIKH MBENGUE TAPIO SCHNEIDER

Earth’s storm tracks are instrumental for transporting heat, momentum, and moisture and thus strongly influence the surface climate. Climate models, supported by a growing body of observational data, have demonstrated that storm tracks shift poleward as the climate warms. But the dynamical mechanisms responsible for this shift remain unclear. To isolate what portion of the storm track shift may...

2005
Adam A. Scaife Jeff R. Knight Geoff K. Vallis Chris K. Folland

[1] The North Atlantic Oscillation (NAO) has a profound effect on winter climate variability around the Atlantic basin. Strengthening of the NAO in recent decades has altered surface climate in these regions at a rate far in excess of global mean warming. However, only weak NAO trends are reproduced in climate simulations of the 20th Century, even with prescribed climate forcings and historical...

Journal: :Trends in ecology & evolution 2011
Nate G McDowell David J Beerling David D Breshears Rosie A Fisher Kenneth F Raffa Mark Stitt

Climate-driven vegetation mortality is occurring globally and is predicted to increase in the near future. The expected climate feedbacks of regional-scale mortality events have intensified the need to improve the simple mortality algorithms used for future predictions, but uncertainty regarding mortality processes precludes mechanistic modeling. By integrating new evidence from a wide range of...

Journal: :Global change biology 2016
Eli K Melaas Mark A Friedl Andrew D Richardson

Phenological events, such as bud burst, are strongly linked to ecosystem processes in temperate deciduous forests. However, the exact nature and magnitude of how seasonal and interannual variation in air temperatures influence phenology is poorly understood, and model-based phenology representations fail to capture local- to regional-scale variability arising from differences in species composi...

Journal: :Ecology 2008
Penelope Morgan Emily K Heyerdahl Carly E Gibson

We inferred climate drivers of 20th-century years with regionally synchronous forest fires in the U.S. northern Rockies. We derived annual fire extent from an existing fire atlas that includes 5038 fire polygons recorded from 12,070,086 ha, or 71% of the forested land in Idaho and Montana west of the Continental Divide. The 11 regional-fire years, those exceeding the 90th percentile in annual f...

Journal: :Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America 2009
K L Smith H A Ruhl B J Bett D S M Billett R S Lampitt R S Kaufmann

Climate variation affects surface ocean processes and the production of organic carbon, which ultimately comprises the primary food supply to the deep-sea ecosystems that occupy approximately 60% of the Earth's surface. Warming trends in atmospheric and upper ocean temperatures, attributed to anthropogenic influence, have occurred over the past four decades. Changes in upper ocean temperature i...

Journal: :Remote Sensing 2017
Francis K. Dwomoh Michael C. Wimberly

The Upper Guinean region of West Africa exhibits strong geographic variation in land use, climate, vegetation, and human population and has experienced phenomenal biophysical and socio-economic changes in recent decades. All of these factors influence spatial heterogeneity and temporal trends in fires, but their combined effects on fire regimes are not well understood. The main objectives of th...

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