Join us https://t.co/QXOSlMkcca in learning about extreme heatwaves and compounding heat events, how they are impacting communities, challenges they pose for planning and decision-making, and how we can become more resilient #heatwave@columbiaclimate@Columbia
Thu Dec 15 at @theAGU#AGU22: Research by @columbiaclimate@LamontEarth's @KKornhuber, @radleyhorton, colleagues on how climate models may accurately reproduce atmospheric patterns but underestimate surface anomalies that could result in future crop damage.https://t.co/hYfTf5oDl3
Excited to present my work on extreme humid heat associated with the South Asian summer monsoon at #AGU22!
Stop by Thursday morning to hear about a framework we could apply broadly to explore interactions between precipitation and heat stress🌡️
Abstract: https://t.co/aS7J7jQuiR
A week of extreme weather events is spurring discussions of climate change's impact on natural disasters.
One expert says that the magnitude of these extreme events goes beyond what we anticipated.
@annenbcnews has our report: https://t.co/bQD8RggpPN
Scorching heat waves are becoming more widespread. Hot, humid conditions that can kill people are getting more likely. #EnergyExchange host @bill_loveless spoke with @radleyhorton of @LamontEarth about the science behind heat waves & our ability to adapt. https://t.co/qw0gxGvg1S
Millions around the world are facing extreme heat heading into the weekend.
So what does the science say about how climate change plays a role?
@radleyhorton joins #AaronNOW to explain.
Ivanovich, Catherine, @HydroClim, @radleyhorton, @regclimo, and @profadamsobel. "The Influence of Intraseasonal Oscillations on Humid Heat in the Persian Gulf and South Asia", Journal of Climate 35, 13 (2022): 4309-4329, https://t.co/Drh3PLhFva #JClimate
Today is Earth Day. How serious is the climate challenge the world is facing and how can you take action?
@radleyhorton joins @WatchSavannah on #MorningNewsNow with what you can do.
https://t.co/U4UZMHn7bF
For climate, especially future projections over large regions, we hope to encourage a movement toward total heat as a routine way of capturing changes in the global atmosphere. (Even more broadly, ocean warming is >90% of the Earth-system sum, but less directly human-relevant).
A temperature-based picture misses this, most badly in demographically and ecologically vulnerable areas: West and Central Africa, S Asia. It also potentially leads to maladaptation: for example, irrigation can lower peak temperatures, but increase total heat by a larger margin.
In fact, over the last 50 years, 38% of atmospheric heat gain was due to latent heat – and at low levels in the tropics, this is more than 75% (figure shows column-integrated values).