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Showing 1–12 of 12 results
Advanced filters: Author: Dáithí A. Stone Clear advanced filters

  • Polar temperatures have been warming significantly over the past few decades. A comparison between observational temperature records and model simulations shows that temperature changes in both the Arctic and Antarctic regions can be attributed to human activity.

    • Nathan P. Gillett
    • Dáithí A. Stone
    • Philip D. Jones
    Research
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 1, P: 750-754

  • The global-mean temperature evolution over the course of the twenty-first century is uncertain. Simulations with an ensemble of thousands of climate models that reproduce observed warming over the past 50 years suggest that a mid-range greenhouse-gas emissions scenario without mitigation could lead to a warming of between 1.4 and 3 K by 2050, relative to 1961–1990.

    • Daniel J. Rowlands
    • David J. Frame
    • Myles R. Allen
    Research
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 5, P: 256-260

  • In 1990 the First Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change was produced. It contained a prediction of the global-mean-temperature trend for 1990–2030 which, halfway through that period, appears accurate. This is remarkable in hindsight, considering a number of important external forcings were not included. This study concludes the greenhouse-gas-induced warming is largely overwhelming the other forcings.

    • David J. Frame
    • Dáithí A. Stone
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 357-359

  • An assessment of links between anthropogenic climate change and the impacts of recent regional climate trends on human and natural systems shows that many of these impacts can now be attributed to the effects of global warming.

    • Gerrit Hansen
    • Dáithí Stone
    Research
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 6, P: 532-537

  • Northern autumns and winters are getting warmer, and their weather is also getting blander. Observations and climate model simulations reveal that human activities have managed to make today’s weather measurably different than it was only a generation ago.

    • Dáithí A. Stone
    News & Views
    Nature Geoscience
    Volume: 14, P: 712-713

  • Weather and climate service providers around the world are looking to issue assessments of the human role in recent extreme weather events. For this attribution to be of value, it is important that vulnerability is acknowledged and questions are framed appropriately.

    • Dáithí A. Stone
    • Suzanne M. Rosier
    • David J. Frame
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 11, P: 276-278

  • Anthropogenic climate change has been the dominant driver of increasing fire weather trends in western North America over the past 50 years, contributing 81–188% of the observed linear trends, according to regional optimal fingerprinting applied to large ensembles of high-resolution climate models.

    • Laura E. Queen
    • Sam Dean
    • Yukiko Imada
    ResearchOpen Access
    Communications Earth & Environment
    Volume: 6, P: 1-12

  • Extreme weather event attribution techniques quantify anthropogenic contributions to extreme weather disasters, but recently it was argued they are not yet ready to inform decisions on loss and damage funding. Here, we assert that they can substantially help formulate allocations to impacted vulnerable countries for the most damaging extreme events.

    • Ilan Noy
    • Michael Wehner
    • Rebecca Newman
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 13, P: 1279-1281

  • If research on attribution of extreme weather events is to inform emerging climate change policies, it needs to diagnose all of the components of risk.

    • Christian Huggel
    • Dáithí Stone
    • Gerrit Hansen
    Comments & Opinion
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 3, P: 694-696

  • Human emissions of greenhouse gasses — and related warming — have been shown to be an influence on global and regional warming and on broad-scale precipitation changes. But so far, assessing the human imprint on specific weather events has proven difficult. Now, publicly contributed climate simulations are used to show that increased greenhouse gas emissions substantially increased the risk of flood occurrence during the catastrophic 2000 England and Wales floods.

    • Pardeep Pall
    • Tolu Aina
    • Myles R. Allen
    Research
    Nature
    Volume: 470, P: 382-385

  • Impacts of anthropogenic climate change in the Andes, such as glacier melt and an increasing frequency of floods and droughts, have cascaded through natural and human systems, according to a systematic assessment involving observations, expert review and model-based methods.

    • Ana Ochoa-Sánchez
    • Dáithí Stone
    • Christian Huggel
    ResearchOpen Access
    Communications Earth & Environment
    Volume: 6, P: 1-12

  • The imbalance of observations and knowledge of impacts between developed and developing countries leads to a procedural injustice in the attribution of responsibility for climate change.

    • Christian Huggel
    • Ivo Wallimann-Helmer
    • Wolfgang Cramer
    Reviews
    Nature Climate Change
    Volume: 6, P: 901-908