Extreme Event Attribution
Quantitative analysis of how human-caused climate change altered the probability or intensity of a particular weather or climate extreme.
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Clear searchQuantitative analysis of how human-caused climate change altered the probability or intensity of a particular weather or climate extreme.
The climate interaction in which thaw exposes frozen organic matter to decomposition and releases additional greenhouse gases.
The long-term shift in seawater carbonate chemistry caused primarily by ocean uptake of anthropogenic carbon dioxide.
Long, narrow corridors of concentrated horizontal water-vapour transport that deliver major precipitation to continental margins.
The deformation, sliding and mass exchange that govern how land ice flows from accumulation zones toward its margins.
The coupled combustion, atmosphere, fuel and terrain processes that govern how landscape fires ignite and spread.
The movement of carbon among the atmosphere, oceans, living organisms, soils, rocks and Earth's interior.
Variation within species, among species and across ecosystems, together with the interactions that sustain ecological function.
Processes that amplify or reduce an initial change in Earth's climate system.
The framework that explains the motion of Earth's lithospheric plates and the concentration of geological activity at their boundaries.