PPT-Complete Climate Impacts

Lecture Vulnerability Multidimensional vulnerability AR5 WGII Chapter 13 Tschakert Adaptive capacity varies What resources does personcountry have to do something that reduces their exposure . security?. Philip Thornton. ILRI. 11 June 2014. Outline. New knowledge on climate change and climate change impacts. WG2 lessons for:. Food security. Adaptation. (WG2+) research gaps. Climate variability. Regional Impacts and Predictions. Lesson 7. A. B. C. D. E. How do plants survive such different climates?. How does climate change impact these biomes?. ACTIVITY. Worksheet Rubric. A complete worksheet must: . Workshop Outputs. Workshop Summary. 2pg summary document. Detailed Adaptation Action Plan. Covers all identified impacts of climate change. Including indirect impacts (although there are areas where we need wider consultation with external organisations). Part II: . Anthropogenic Climate Change. Contents. The Atmosphere is Changing. Chemical Composition of the Atmosphere. Examining the past. Climate Proxies. Anthropogenic Climate Change. IPCC 2013. Why Hawaii?. Objectives. To better understand variability in eastern upwelling regions and the Gulf of Guinea. To enhance climate modelling and prediction capabilities. Improve understanding of marine ecosystems for better prediction and management. Climatology. is . the study of Earth’s climate and the factors that affect past, present, and future climatic changes.. Climate describes annual variations of temperature, precipitation, wind, and other weather factors.. Climate change occurs when either side of energy balance is perturbed. .. Figure: Hydrogen Ambassadors. Greenhouse Effect. Figure: Penn State University. What are the Greenhouse Gases?. Figure: Environmental Protection Agency. Rebecca . Saari. Assistant Professor. Civil & Environmental Engineering. Y.F. Mei, E. . Monier. , F. Garcia-Menendez. CMAS Conference. Chapel Hill, NC, October 23, 2016. 2. Connecting Policies to Air Quality Impacts. What could we be facing in the years ahead?. How will the Arctic and Africa be affected?. Direct impacts – environmental, social and economic effects that occur in a specific place due to temperature and rainfall changes . Climate Change| A Human Health Perspective. 2. Source: NOAA NCDC / CICS-NC. . The colors on the map show temperature changes over the past 22 years (1991-2012) compared to the 1901-1960 average for the contiguous U.S., and to the 1951-1980 average for Alaska and Hawai'i. A Report of the American Psychological Association Task Force on the Interface Between Psychology & Global Climate Change HOLOY & GLOBAL CLIMATE CHANaddressing a multifaceted phenomenon and set of cha Examples of the both fine-scale and larger-scale signature of climate and climate history include:. Effect of differences in climate on landforms . Relict . topography formed by now inactive . processes.. State and Federal . partnership. Climate Change. 1. Impacts . from Climate Change. Shoreline changes. Coastal areas. Communities. Coastal hazards. 18 ft. tide. 18.5 ft. tide. Scope of Work. A west coast-wide assessment . Stephen . Matthews. 1,2. , Louis Iverson. 2. ,. Anantha Prasad. 2. , Matthew Peters. 2. . . 1. School of Environment and Natural Resources . Ohio State University. 2. USFS Northern . Research . Station.