خيارات البحث
النتائج 1 - 10 من 29
Caracterisation de l' environnement atmospherique en zone forestiere. Station laboratoire du Donon.
1987
Biren J.M. | Elichegaray C. | Vidal J.P.
The climatology of aerosol optical thickness and radiative effects in Southeast Asia from 18-years of ground-based observations
2019
Khan, Rehana | Kumar, Kanike Raghavendra | Zhao, Tianliang
The present study utilizes 18 years of long-term (2001–2018) data collected from six active AERONET sites over the Indo-Gangetic Plain (IGP) and the North China Plain (NCP) areas in Southeast Asia. The annual mean (±SD) aerosol optical thickness at 440 nm (AOT₄₄₀) was found high at XiangHe (0.92 ± 0.69) and Taihu (0.90 ± 0.51) followed by Beijing (0.81 ± 0.69), Lahore (0.81 ± 0.43), and Kanpur (0.73 ± 0.35) and low at Karachi (0.52 ± 0.23). Seasonally, high AOT₄₄₀ with corresponding high Ångström exponent (ANG₄₄₀₋₈₇₀) noticed during JJA for all sites, except Kanpur, suggesting the dominance of fine-mode particles, generally associated with large anthropogenic emissions. Climatologically, an increasing (decreasing) trend was observed over IGP (NCP) sites, with the highest (lowest) percentage of departures in AOT₄₄₀ found over Beijing (Karachi). We further identified major aerosol types which showed the dominance of biomass burning, urban-industrial followed by the mixed type of aerosols. In addition, single scattering albedo (SSA), asymmetry parameter (ASP), volume size distribution (VSD), and complex aerosol refractive index (RI) showed significant temporal and spectral changes, illustrating the complexity of aerosol types. At last, the annual mean direct aerosol radiative forcing at the top, bottom, and within the atmosphere for all sites were found in the range from −17.36 ± 3.75 to −45.17 ± 4.87 W m⁻², -64.6 ± 4.86 to −93.7 ± 10.27 W m⁻², and 40.5 ± 6.43 to 68.25 ± 7.26 W m⁻², respectively, with an averaged atmospheric heating rate of 0.9–2.3 K day⁻¹. A large amount of anthropogenic aerosols showed a significant effect of heating (cooling) on the atmosphere (surface) results obviously, due to an increased rate of atmospheric heating. Therefore, the thermodynamic effects of anthropogenic aerosols on the atmospheric circulation and its structure should be taken into consideration for future study over the experimental sites.
اظهر المزيد [+] اقل [-]Synoptic weather evolution and climate drivers associated with winter air pollution in New Zealand
2016
Fiddes, S.L. | Pezza, A.B. | Mitchell, T.A. | Kozyniak, K. | Mills, D.
Particulate matter pollution of less than 10 μm in diameter (PM10) is a problem for some regional and urban centres across New Zealand during the winter period when solid fuel (wood and coal) fires are used for home heating. Elevated levels of PM10 concentrations occur during stable atmospheric conditions, when cool air temperatures and low wind speeds allow for a surface inversion to occur and trap PM10. This study examined the relationships between PM10 and local and large-scale synoptic conditions at daily and seasonal scales. Minimum temperature and wind speed were both negatively correlated with PM10 during the winter season, whilst the combination of the two can explain 30–54% of variability in average PM10. Synoptic-scale daily composites of high PM10 days showed the evolution of an anticyclone in the Tasman Sea, with an injection of cool air over New Zealand and persistent south-westerly winds leading to cold and stable conditions on the day of exceedance. Both of these results indicate that there is some potential for predicting days in which atmospheric conditions could favour elevated PM10 concentrations. Furthermore, at the seasonal scale, weaker westerly winds were found to be associated with winters with higher exceedance days, although the relationship is not straightforward. These characteristics can be associated with other, predictable large-scale climate drivers such as the El Niño-Southern Oscillation, and may aid in identifying years in which a higher risk of PM10 pollution events exists.
اظهر المزيد [+] اقل [-][Effects of CO2 on the climate]
1987
Midot, S. (Electricite de France (France). Departement Prospective Environnement Communication, Service des Etudes Economiques Generales)
Temporal variability and climatology of hydrodynamic, water property and water quality parameters in the West Johor Strait of Singapore
2013
Behera, Manasa Ranjan | Chun, Cui | Palani, Sundarambal | Tkalich, Pavel
The study presents a baseline variability and climatology study of measured hydrodynamic, water properties and some water quality parameters of West Johor Strait, Singapore at hourly-to-seasonal scales to uncover their dependency and correlation to one or more drivers. The considered parameters include, but not limited by sea surface elevation, current magnitude and direction, solar radiation and air temperature, water temperature, salinity, chlorophyll-a and turbidity. FFT (Fast Fourier Transform) analysis is carried out for the parameters to delineate relative effect of tidal and weather drivers. The group and individual correlations between the parameters are obtained by principal component analysis (PCA) and cross-correlation (CC) technique, respectively. The CC technique also identifies the dependency and time lag between driving natural forces and dependent water property and water quality parameters. The temporal variability and climatology of the driving forces and the dependent parameters are established at the hourly, daily, fortnightly and seasonal scales.
اظهر المزيد [+] اقل [-][Characterization of the atmospheric environment in a forestry area. Donon laboratory station]
1987
Biren, J.M. (Agence pour la Qualite de l'Air, Paris (France)) | Elichegaray, C. | Vidal, J.P.
Growth variation of Scots pine across a pollution gradient on the Kola Peninsula, Russia
1996
Nojd, P. | Reams, G.A. (Finnish Forest Research Institute, PO Box 18, 01301 Vantaa (Finland))
Knowledge map and global trends in extreme weather research from 1980 to 2019: a bibliometric analysis
2021
Li, Zhihong | Guo, Liping | Sha, Yongzhong | Yang, Kehu
There is an increasing number of studies focusing on extreme weather all over the world, but global trends and research topics related to extreme weather are still unclear. This study aimed to explore the current situation, research themes, and future trends in the field of extreme weather. Publications published from 1980 to 2019 were identified and retrieved from the Web of Science Core Collection databases by using keywords on May 5, 2020. Excel 2019, VOSviewer, R, and CiteSpace were used for scientific analysis. The results showed that (1) the number of publications on extreme weather research has rapidly increased and expanded continually, shifting from core disciplines to interdisciplinary fields; (2) the International Journal of Climatology was the most productive journal, and climate and environment were the most popular subject categories. Most studies were carried out in the USA, China, Germany, and other nations, and the Chinese Academy of Sciences was the most productive institution; (3) the main research topics were summarized as (a) climate change; (b) variability; (c) trends; (d) rainfall; (e) temperature; and (f) maximum. At the same time, (4) keyword bursts analysis showed that the domain focused on changes to atmospheric rivers, the impacts of global nitrogen content on extreme weather, and the relationship between water quality, soil moisture content, and extreme weather. Based on the in-depth analysis of extreme weather research, this paper developed a further understanding of the developments in this field over the past 39 years and also provided a reference for future research.
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