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Warming-induced hydrothermal anomaly over the Earth's three Poles amplifies concurrent extremes in 2022

Earth Sciences

Warming-induced hydrothermal anomaly over the Earth's three Poles amplifies concurrent extremes in 2022

J. Zhang, H. Chen, et al.

Discover how record-breaking heatwaves and precipitation extremes in 2022 are intricately connected to the warming and ice/snow melting across the Earth's three Poles. Conducted by Jie Zhang, Haishan Chen, Xinyu Fang, Zhicong Yin, and Rui Hu, this research offers critical insights into climate predictions and disaster prevention.

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Playback language: English
Abstract
The study investigates the concurrent record-breaking heatwaves and precipitation extremes in 2022, linking them to warming and ice/snow melting in the Earth's three Poles (Arctic, Antarctic, and Tibetan Plateau). The warming amplified Rossby waves and shifted westerly jet streams, intensifying heatwaves in mid-high latitudes and extreme precipitation in Asia. The study highlights the significant role of three Poles warming in driving amplified concurrent extremes, offering valuable insights for global climate predictions and disaster prevention.
Publisher
npj Climate and Atmospheric Science
Published On
Jan 06, 2024
Authors
Jie Zhang, Haishan Chen, Xinyu Fang, Zhicong Yin, Rui Hu
Tags
heatwaves
precipitation extremes
climate change
three Poles
global warming
Rossby waves
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