All Stories

  1. Climate change will increase high-temperature risks, degradation, and costs of rooftop photovoltaics globally
  2. Altered Ocean Temperature Gradients Are Key to Miocene South Asian Monsoon Evolution
  3. Miocene Ocean Gyre Circulation and Gateway Transports—MioMIP1 Ocean Intercomparison
  4. Stagnation of Atmospheric Circulation Leads to Historically Prolonged Extreme Rainfall Event Over Northwestern India in August 2024
  5. MioVeg1: A Global Middle Miocene Vegetation Reconstruction for Climate Modeling
  6. Migrant Laborers in India Face Increased Heat Stress Driven by Climate Warming and ENSO Variability
  7. Spatial Patterns of Historical Changes in Human Heat Stress Disagree Across Metrics
  8. Connecting Warming Patterns of the Paleo‐Ocean to Our Future
  9. Heat stress causes economic and welfare disparities across agroecological zones in Burkina Faso
  10. Identifying Barriers and Solutions to Building African Research Capacity in Geoscience and Adjacent Fields
  11. Importance of Longwave Radiative Forcing by Icy Clouds in Maintaining Miocene High‐Latitude Warmth
  12. Ocean Meridional Overturning Circulation During the Early and Middle Miocene
  13. Commitment to Advance Excellence and Inclusion in the Earth and Space Sciences Scholarly Publications
  14. Thank You to Our 2024 Peer Reviewers
  15. A Linear Sensitivity Framework to Understand the Drivers of the Wet‐Bulb Globe Temperature Changes
  16. El Niño Enhances Exposure to Humid Heat Extremes With Regionally Varying Impacts During Eastern Versus Central Pacific Events
  17. A global high-resolution and bias-corrected dataset of CMIP6 projected heat stress metrics
  18. Eocene Shark Teeth From Peninsular Antarctica: Windows to Habitat Use and Paleoceanography
  19. A New, Zero‐Iteration Analytic Implementation of Wet‐Bulb Globe Temperature: Development, Validation, and Comparison With Other Methods
  20. Why not 35°C? Reasons for reductions in limits of human thermal tolerance and their implications
  21. Climate variability, heat distribution, and polar amplification in the warm unipolar “icehouse” of the Oligocene
  22. El Niño Enhances Exposure to Humid Heat Extremes with Regionally Varying Impacts during Eastern vs Central Pacific Events
  23. Global Warming Amplifies Outdoor Extreme Moist Heat During the Indian Summer Monsoon
  24. Polar amplification of orbital-scale climate variability in the early Eocene greenhouse world
  25. Modeling the Impact of Climate Change on Maize (Zea mays L.) Production and Choice of Adaptation Practices in Eastern Ethiopia
  26. Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation Influence on the Annual Mean Intertropical Convergence Zone Location in the Miocene
  27. Global warming amplifies outdoor extreme moist heat during the Indian Summer Monsoon
  28. Land surface conductance linked to precipitation: Co‐evolution of vegetation and climate in Earth system models
  29. A Model‐Data Comparison of the Hydrological Response to Miocene Warmth: Leveraging the MioMIP1 Opportunistic Multi‐Model Ensemble
  30. Toward a Cenozoic history of atmospheric CO 2
  31. Regimes of Soil Moisture–Wet-Bulb Temperature Coupling with Relevance to Moist Heat Stress
  32. Greatly enhanced risk to humans as a consequence of empirically determined lower moist heat stress tolerance
  33. Global-to-local-to-global interactions and climate change
  34. Strength and variability of the Oligocene Southern Ocean surface temperature gradient
  35. Not just playing: The politics of designing games for impact on anticipatory climate governance
  36. Persistent high latitude amplification of the Pacific Ocean over the past 10 million years
  37. The Poverty Impacts of Labor Heat Stress in West Africa under a Warming Climate
  38. Heat stress in Africa under high intensity climate change
  39. Distinct Oceanic Responses at Rapidly Intensified and Weakened Regimes of Tropical Cyclone Ockhi (2017)
  40. African Hydroclimate During the Early Eocene From the DeepMIP Simulations
  41. Strength and variability of the Oligocene Southern Ocean surface temperature gradient
  42. The latitudinal temperature gradient and its climate dependence as inferred from foraminiferal δ 18 O over the past 95 million years
  43. Early Eocene Ocean Meridional Overturning Circulation: The Roles of Atmospheric Forcing and Strait Geometry
  44. Explicit calculations of Wet Bulb Globe Temperature compared with approximations and why it matters for labor productivity
  45. Analysis of Past and Projected Trends of Rainfall and Temperature Parameters in Eastern and Western Hararghe Zones, Ethiopia
  46. Long‐Term Earth‐Moon Evolution With High‐Level Orbit and Ocean Tide Models
  47. Geoscientists, Who Have Documented the Rapid and Accelerating Climate Crisis for Decades, Are Now Pleading for Immediate Collective Action
  48. Tropical forcing orbital-scale precipitation variations revealed by a maar lake record in South China
  49. Smallholder Farmers’ Perceptions of Climate Change and Adaptation Practices for Maize Production in Eastern Ethiopia
  50. Simulating Miocene Warmth: Insights From an Opportunistic Multi‐Model Ensemble (MioMIP1)
  51. The Miocene: The Future of the Past
  52. Heat stress on agricultural workers exacerbates crop impacts of climate change
  53. Oligocene sea-surface temperature gradients in the Southern Ocean related to Tasmanian Gateway widening: New TEX86 paleothermometry, dinoflagellate cyst data and climate model comparisons
  54. A Satellite‐Based Assessment of the Relative Contribution of Hydroclimatic Variables on Vegetation Growth in Global Agricultural and Nonagricultural Regions
  55. The Eocene–Oligocene transition: a review of marine and terrestrial proxy data, models and model–data comparisons
  56. Simulating Miocene warmth: insights from an opportunistic Multi-Model ensemble (MioMIP1)
  57. DeepMIP: model intercomparison of early Eocene climatic optimum (EECO) large-scale climate features and comparison with proxy data
  58. The middle to late Eocene greenhouse climate modelled using the CESM 1.0.5
  59. Probing the Ecology and Climate of the Eocene Southern Ocean With Sand Tiger Sharks Striatolamia macrota
  60. Global mean surface temperature and climate sensitivity of the early Eocene Climatic Optimum (EECO), Paleocene–Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM), and latest Paleocene
  61. Moist heat stress extremes in India enhanced by irrigation
  62. The enigma of Oligocene climate and global surface temperature evolution
  63. Building a Gateway Infrastructure for Interactive Cyber Training and Workforce Development *
  64. Moist Heat Stress on a Hotter Earth
  65. The Eocene-Oligocene transition: a review of marine and terrestrial proxy data, models and model-data comparisons
  66. Supplementary material to "The Eocene-Oligocene transition: a review of marine and terrestrial proxy data, models and model-data comparisons"
  67. Miocene Evolution of North Atlantic Sea Surface Temperature
  68. Supplementary material to "The middle-to-late Eocene greenhouse climate, modelled using the CESM 1.0.5"
  69. The middle-to-late Eocene greenhouse climate, modelled using the CESM 1.0.5
  70. Competing Topographic Mechanisms for the Summer Indo‐Asian Monsoon
  71. Global mean surface temperature and climate sensitivity of the EECO, PETM and latest Paleocene
  72. Supplementary material to "Global mean surface temperature and climate sensitivity of the EECO, PETM and latest Paleocene"
  73. Evidence against a long-term control on Earth climate by Galactic Cosmic Ray Flux
  74. Paradoxical impact of sprawling intra-Urban Heat Islets: Reducing mean surface temperatures while enhancing local extremes
  75. PaCTS 1.0: A Crowdsourced Reporting Standard for Paleoclimate Data
  76. The DeepMIP contribution to PMIP4: methodologies for selection, compilation and analysis of latest Paleocene and early Eocene climate proxy data, incorporating version 0.1 of the DeepMIP database
  77. High Resolution Climate Projections for the Northeastern United States using Dynamical Downscaling at Convection Permitting Scales
  78. C 4 photosynthesis and climate through the lens of optimality
  79. Synchronous tropical and polar temperature evolution in the Eocene
  80. North Atlantic temperature and pCO2 coupling in the early-middle Miocene
  81. Equilibrium state and sensitivity of the simulated middle-to-late Eocene climate
  82. Export of nutrient rich Northern Component Water preceded early Oligocene Antarctic glaciation
  83. Implementation of methane cycling for deep-time global warming simulations with the DCESS Earth system model (version 1.2)
  84. Dominant control of agriculture and irrigation on urban heat island in India
  85. The neglected Indo-Gangetic Plains low-level jet and its importance for moisture transport and precipitation during the peak summer monsoon
  86. Extreme warmth and heat-stressed plankton in the tropics during the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum
  87. Explicitly modelled deep-time tidal dissipation and its implication for Lunar history
  88. The DeepMIP contribution to PMIP4: experimental design for model simulations of the EECO, PETM, and pre-PETM (version 1.0)
  89. Implementation of methane cycling for deep time, global warming simulations with the DCESS Earth System Model (Version 1.2)
  90. Tropical Cyclones Downscaled from Simulations with Very High Carbon Dioxide Levels
  91. A coupled terrestrial and aquatic biogeophysical model of the Upper Merrimack River watershed, New Hampshire, to inform ecosystem services evaluation and management under climate and land-cover change
  92. Lessons on Climate Sensitivity From Past Climate Changes
  93. Thermal Stratification in Simulations of Warm Climates: A Climatology Using Saturation Potential Vorticity
  94. Deep time evidence for climate sensitivity increase with warming
  95. DeepMIP: experimental design for model simulations of the EECO, PETM, and pre-PETM
  96. Late Cenozoic surface uplift of the southern Sierra Nevada (California, USA): A paleoclimate perspective on lee-side stable isotope paleoaltimetry
  97. A model–model and data–model comparison for the early Eocene hydrological cycle
  98. The climate change consensus extends beyond climate scientists
  99. Insights into the early Eocene hydrological cycle from an ensemble of atmosphere–ocean GCM simulations
  100. Implementation and comparison of a suite of heat stress metrics within the Community Land Model version 4.5
  101. Erratum: Antarctic glaciation caused ocean circulation changes at the Eocene–Oligocene transition
  102. High latitude hydrological changes during the Eocene Thermal Maximum 2
  103. A suite of early Eocene (~ 55 Ma) climate model boundary conditions
  104. Implementation and comparison of a suite of heat stress metrics within the Community Land Model version 4.5
  105. Antarctic glaciation caused ocean circulation changes at the Eocene–Oligocene transition
  106. Organic-rich sedimentation in the South Pacific Ocean associated with Late Paleocene climatic cooling
  107. Compilation of hydrogen isotopic compositions of leaf wax biomarker records across the Paleocene-Eocene Thermal Maximum
  108. Nd isotopic structure of the Pacific Ocean 70-30 Ma and numerical evidence for vigorous ocean circulation and ocean heat transport in a greenhouse world
  109. The challenge of simulating the warmth of the mid-Miocene climatic optimum in CESM1
  110. Uncertainties in the modelled CO2 threshold for Antarctic glaciation
  111. State Service Foresters' Attitudes Toward Using Climate and Weather Information When Advising Forest Landowners
  112. A suite of Early Eocene (~55 Ma) climate model boundary conditions
  113. Greenhouse Climates
  114. Early Paleogene evolution of terrestrial climate in the SW Pacific, Southern New Zealand
  115. Uncertainties in the modelled CO2 threshold for Antarctic glaciation
  116. Supplementary material to "Uncertainties in the modelled CO2 threshold for Antarctic glaciation"
  117. Re-evaluating modern and Palaeogene GDGT distributions: Implications for SST reconstructions
  118. State-dependent climate sensitivity in past warm climates and its implications for future climate projections
  119. Erratum to “Early Paleogene temperature history of the Southwest Pacific Ocean: Reconciling proxies and models” [Earth Planet. Sci. Lett. 349 (2012) 53–66]
  120. Supplementary material to "The challenge of simulating warmth of the mid-Miocene Climate Optimum in CESM1"
  121. The challenge of simulating warmth of the mid-Miocene Climate Optimum in CESM1
  122. Tidal dissipation in the early Eocene and implications for ocean mixing
  123. Does Antarctic glaciation cool the world?
  124. Excitation of equatorial Kelvin and Yanai waves by tropical cyclones in an ocean general circulation model
  125. A sensitivity to history
  126. Making sense of palaeoclimate sensitivity
  127. A model–data comparison for a multi-model ensemble of early Eocene atmosphere–ocean simulations: EoMIP
  128. Early Paleogene temperature history of the Southwest Pacific Ocean: Reconciling proxies and models
  129. Early to middle Miocene monsoon climate in Australia: REPLY
  130. Convection of North Pacific deep water during the early Cenozoic
  131. Modeling the Miocene climatic optimum: Ocean circulation
  132. Eocene monsoons
  133. Modeling the Miocene Climatic Optimum. Part I: Land and Atmosphere*
  134. The Role of Carbon Dioxide During the Onset of Antarctic Glaciation
  135. Effect of the deepening of the Tasman Gateway on the global ocean
  136. Effects of modeled tropical sea surface temperature variability on coral reef bleaching predictions
  137. El Niño in the Eocene greenhouse recorded by fossil bivalves and wood from Antarctica
  138. Implications of the permanent El Niño teleconnection "blueprint" for past global and North American hydroclimatology
  139. The early Eocene equable climate problem revisited
  140. Lake Ice phenology of small lakes: Impacts of climate variability in the Great Lakes region
  141. Environmental forcings of Paleogene Southern Ocean dinoflagellate biogeography
  142. Early to Middle Miocene monsoon climate in Australia
  143. Modeling the influence of a reduced equator-to-pole sea surface temperature gradient on the distribution of water isotopes in the Early/Middle Eocene
  144. Spontaneous transition to superrotation in warm climates simulated by CAM3
  145. An adaptability limit to climate change due to heat stress
  146. Evidence for active El Nino Southern Oscillation variability in the Late Miocene greenhouse climate
  147. Modeled sensitivity of upper thermocline properties to tropical cyclone winds and possible feedbacks on the Hadley circulation
  148. Mammalian biodiversity on Madagascar controlled by ocean currents
  149. Bringing high performance climate modeling into the classroom
  150. Ambiguous Hydraulic Heads and 14C Activities in Transient Regional Flow
  151. Global warming, convective threshold and false thermostats
  152. Orbitally forced climate changes in the Tasman sector during the Middle Eocene
  153. Increased seasonality through the Eocene to Oligocene transition in northern high latitudes
  154. Quantifying the quality of coral bleaching predictions
  155. Equivocal evidence for a thermostat and unusually low levels of coral bleaching in the Western Pacific Warm Pool
  156. High-CO2cloud radiative forcing feedback over both land and ocean in a global climate model
  157. Global Cooling During the Eocene-Oligocene Climate Transition
  158. Simulation of the Middle Miocene Climate Optimum
  159. Climate change: Snakes tell a torrid tale
  160. Tropical sea temperatures in the high-latitude South Pacific during the Eocene
  161. Paleoceanography: the Greenhouse World
  162. Vision of Cyberinfrastructure for End-to-End Environmental Explorations (C4E4)
  163. Middle Miocene tectonic boundary conditions for use in climate models
  164. Investigating tropical cyclone-climate feedbacks using the TRMM Microwave Imager and the Quick Scatterometer
  165. CLIMATE CHANGE: A Hotter Greenhouse?
  166. Pacific Ocean and Cenozoic evolution of climate
  167. Reply to comment by R. N. Maue and R. E. Hart on “Low frequency variability in globally integrated tropical cyclone power dissipation”
  168. Observational evidence for an ocean heat pump induced by tropical cyclones
  169. Arctic hydrology during global warming at the Palaeocene/Eocene thermal maximum
  170. Arctic hydrology during global warming at the Palaeocene/Eocene thermal maximum
  171. Episodic fresh surface waters in the Eocene Arctic Ocean
  172. Subtropical Arctic Ocean temperatures during the Palaeocene/Eocene thermal maximum
  173. The ocean circulation in the southern hemisphere and its climatic impacts in the Eocene
  174. Visualizing oceanic and atmospheric flows with streamline splatting
  175. Low frequency variability in globally integrated tropical cyclone power dissipation
  176. Eocene circulation of the Southern Ocean: Was Antarctica kept warm by subtropical waters?
  177. Timing and nature of the deepening of the Tasmanian Gateway
  178. A method for using a fully coupled climate system model to generate detailed surface boundary conditions for paleoclimate modeling investigations: an early Paleogene example
  179. Records of post–Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary millennial-scale cooling from the western Tethys: A smoking gun for the impact-winter hypothesis?
  180. Streamline splatting
  181. Quasi-decadal variability in paleoclimate records: Sunspot cycles or intrinsic oscillations?
  182. Climate model sensitivity to atmospheric CO2 levels in the Early–Middle Paleogene
  183. Eocene El Nino: Evidence for Robust Tropical Dynamics in the "Hothouse"
  184. Early Paleogene oceans and climate: A fully coupled modeling approach using the NCAR CCSM
  185. Heat transport, deep waters, and thermal gradients: Coupled simulation of an Eocene greenhouse climate
  186. A Climatology of Turbulent Dispersion in the Troposphere
  187. Effect of sea surface temperature configuration on model simulations of “equable” climate in the Early Eocene
  188. Eocene oceanic responses to orbital forcing on precessional time scales
  189. North Atlantic climate variability in early Palaeogene time: a climate modelling sensitivity study
  190. Climate sensitivity to changes in land surface characteristics
  191. Correction to “Climatic responses to tropical sea surface temperature changes on a ‘greenhouse’ Earth”
  192. Climatic responses to tropical sea surface temperature changes on a “greenhouse” Earth
  193. Warm climate transitions: A general circulation modeling study of the Late Paleocene Thermal Maximum (∼56 Ma)
  194. Paleocean Modeling