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Showing 1 to 20 of 23 for “"Arctic climate"”.

  1. Arctic house

    Currently available housing in the Arctic is limited to solutions that have been adapted from designs for less severe climates. This thesis has developed a new manner of residential construction designed specifically for the Arctic climate and culture. The system invented ensures a variety of …

    mit Repository record for Arctic house (opens in a new tab)

  2. Arctic Cloud, Radiation and their Interactions with Sea Ice

    Over the past few decades, the Arctic has experienced dramatic changes, the most recognized being the amplified warming and substantial decline in both sea ice coverage and thickness at impressive rates. The cloud-radiation feedback is believed to be one of the critical reasons for Arctic sea ice …

    arizona-thes Repository record for Arctic Cloud, Radiation and their Interactions with Sea Ice (opens in a new tab)

  3. Northern Reach: Architecture of a Thawing Arctic

    As our climate continues to shift, it is fundamental to understanding these unprecedented changes through field research done in biomes most critically impacted. Due to the remoteness and extreme climatic nature of these research stations, they are typically either hastily built flat pack …

    vt Repository record for Northern Reach: Architecture of a Thawing Arctic (opens in a new tab)

  4. Climate and pro-glacial discharge interactions in the Pakitsoq region of Western Greenland.

    Over the past two decades coincident with Arctic climate warming, Greenland’s glaciers have experienced significant volume loss with the resulting discharge substantially contributing to rising sea level. This change has occurred during a period of pronounced variability in regional climatology. …

    cambridge Repository record for Climate and pro-glacial discharge interactions in the Pakitsoq region of Western Greenland. (opens in a new tab)

  5. Far-flung influences on midlatitude weather and climate: The stratospheric pathway

    … the response of the polar vortex to projected Arctic climate change, in terms of both the mean state and variability, before focusing on the impact of sudden stratospheric warmings (SSWs) on European energy demand. The “stratospheric pathway” proposed to link Arctic sea-ice loss to changes in …

    exeter

  6. An integrated modal approach to surface and volume scattering in ocean acoustic waveguides

    … Finally, earlier work on scattering from the Arctic ice sheet is extended. Simulations of long-range transmissions are compared with data from the April 1994 trans-Arctic propagation test. The results show modal attenuations and group speeds can be predicted reasonably well, indicating that …

    woods-hole Repository record for An integrated modal approach to surface and volume scattering in ocean acoustic waveguides (opens in a new tab)

  7. Characterization of the spatial and temporal variability in pan-Arctic, terrestrial hydrology

    <p>Arctic hydrology represents an important component of the larger global climate system, and there are signs that significant water-cycle changes, involving complex feedbacks, have occurred. This dissertation explores the methods to estimate components of the arctic hydrological cycle, the …

    unh-thes Repository record for Characterization of the spatial and temporal variability in pan-Arctic, terrestrial hydrology (opens in a new tab)

  8. Reconstructing late Holocene Artctic climate change using high resolution sediment records from Simpson Lagoon, Alaska and the Colville River alluvial valley

    Arctic nearshore environments proximal to large rivers, like Simpson Lagoon, Alaska, potentially contain high-resolution sediment archives that can be utilized to reconstruct paleoclimate variability over the late Holocene. The ongoing, rapid environmental changes recently observed in the Arctic

    texas Repository record for Reconstructing late Holocene Artctic climate change using high resolution sediment records from Simpson Lagoon, Alaska and the Colville River alluvial valley (opens in a new tab)

  9. Microbiology of the sulfur-dominated glacial ecosystem at Borup Fiord Pass, and high Arctic low-temperature spring associated microbial mats, The

    … located on Ellesmere Island in the Canadian High Arctic is a unique low-temperature environment. BFP is a sulfur-dominated ecosystem that occurs within the Krieger mountains. Here, a subglacial spring emergences from the toe of a coalescence glacier. The presence of high concentrations of sulfur …

    colo-mines Repository record for Microbiology of the sulfur-dominated glacial ecosystem at Borup Fiord Pass, and high Arctic low-temperature spring associated microbial mats, The (opens in a new tab)

  10. The impact of tropical sea surface temperature perturbations on atmospheric circulation over north Canada and Greenland

    Identifying the drivers of Arctic climate variability is essential for understanding the recent rapid changes in local climate and determining the mechanisms that cause them. Remote tropical sea surface temperatures (SST) have been identified in previous studies as having contributed to the recent …

    cambridge Repository record for The impact of tropical sea surface temperature perturbations on atmospheric circulation over north Canada and Greenland (opens in a new tab)

  11. Aerosols and boundary layer structure over Arctic sea ice based on airborne lidar and dropsonde measurements

    The atmosphere over the Arctic Ocean is strongly influenced by the distribution of sea ice and open water. Leads in the sea ice produce strong convective fluxes of sensible and latent heat and release aerosol particles into the atmosphere. They increase the occurrence of clouds and modify the …

    potsdam-diss Repository record for Aerosols and boundary layer structure over Arctic sea ice based on airborne lidar and dropsonde measurements (opens in a new tab)

  12. Arctic daily temperature and precipitation extremes: Observed and simulated physical behavior

    <p>ARCTIC DAILY TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION EXTREMES: OBSERVED AND SIMULATED PHYSICAL BEHAVIOR</p> <p>Justin M. Glisan</p> <p>Department of Geological and Atmospheric Sciences, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa</p> <p>ABSTRACT</p> <p>Simulations using a six-member ensemble of Pan-Arctic WRF (PAW) …

    iastate Repository record for Arctic daily temperature and precipitation extremes: Observed and simulated physical behavior (opens in a new tab)

  13. Surface-Atmosphere coupling over the central Arctic Ocean

    Recent and future changes to Arctic climate have the potential to impact the region's wildlife, vegetation and the local indigenous communities. In addition, changes in the Arctic impact lower latitudes through the modification of weather patterns and ocean circulation. There is a need to …

    whiterose Repository record for Surface-Atmosphere coupling over the central Arctic Ocean (opens in a new tab)

  14. Effect of mass wasting on soil organic carbon storage and coastal erosion in permafrost environments

    Accelerated permafrost thaw under the warming Arctic climate can have a significant impact on Arctic landscapes. Areas underlain by permafrost store high amounts of soil organic carbon (SOC). Permafrost disturbances may contribute to increased release of carbon dioxide and methane to the …

    potsdam-diss Repository record for Effect of mass wasting on soil organic carbon storage and coastal erosion in permafrost environments (opens in a new tab)

  15. Investigating the potential of meltwater as a local source of ice nucleating particles in the central Arctic summer

    Due to climate change, the Arctic has crossed a threshold into positive feedbacks between sea-ice loss and increased absorption of solar radiation, causing warming up to four times the global average. Parameterizing the Arctic radiation budget to predict the new steady-state is paramount for …

    colostate Repository record for Investigating the potential of meltwater as a local source of ice nucleating particles in the central Arctic summer (opens in a new tab)

  16. Changes in frequency of extreme temperature and precipitation events in Alaska

    … Data were analyzed seasonally for each of six climate regions. Results indicate an overall increase in frequency of extreme maximum temperature events, a decrease in frequency of extreme minimum temperature events, and an increase in frequency of extreme three-day precipitation totals. Regional …

    uiuc Repository record for Changes in frequency of extreme temperature and precipitation events in Alaska (opens in a new tab)

  17. Arctic synoptic activity associated with sea ice variability using self-organizing maps

    … synoptic activity and sea ice variability in the Arctic are studied using self-organizing maps (SOMs) to categorize observed weather patterns over the 1979-2010 period. The European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF) Re-Analysis (ERA-interim, or ERAI) provides the daily sea level …

    uiuc Repository record for Arctic synoptic activity associated with sea ice variability using self-organizing maps (opens in a new tab)

  18. The modeled effects of fire on carbon balance and vegetation abundance in Alaskan tundra

    Arctic climate is warming at a rate disproportionately faster than the rest of the world. Changes have been observed within the tundra that are attributed to this trend, including active layer thickening, shrubland expansion, and increases in fire frequency. Whether tundra remains a global net sink …

    uiuc Repository record for The modeled effects of fire on carbon balance and vegetation abundance in Alaskan tundra (opens in a new tab)

  19. A genesis potential index for polar lows

    Submission original under an indefinite embargo labeled 'Open Access'. The submission was exported from vireo on 2022-11-11 without embargo terms

    uiuc Repository record for A genesis potential index for polar lows (opens in a new tab)

  20. Polar Bear (Ursus Maritimus) Foraging Ecology in the Western Canadian Arctic

    Climate change has led to abrupt declines in sea ice over the past three decades. Polar bears (Ursus maritimus) rely on sea ice as their primary habitat to hunt marine mammal prey. Due to their position at the top of the Arctic marine food web, polar bear foraging patterns can provide insights on …

    york Repository record for Polar Bear (Ursus Maritimus) Foraging Ecology in the Western Canadian Arctic (opens in a new tab)

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