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Climate, Volume 10, Issue 6

June 2022 - 12 articles

Cover Story: Upper-level jet stream variations during the accelerated global warming period (GW) have been found to affect the formation, tracks, and strength of southeast Australian rainfall systems. In the Australian region cool season (April–September) there are two jets, the Subtropical Jet (STJ) and the Polar Front Jet (PFJ). Using ERA5 data for 1965–2020, this split jet is present from April to September and from October to March (Figure 1d) and gradually forms a single jet. The STJ moves poleward in the cool season during GW, allowing fewer cold fronts and low-pressure systems to influence southeast Australia. Hence, the cool season is the main period for jet stream changes. Notably, in April–May, an anomalous mid-latitude low-pressure trough and decreased relative humidity form during GW, resulting in decreased April–May rainfall in southeast Australia. View this paper

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Article

16 Citations

8,354 Views

20 Pages

Challenges of Managing Maritime Cultural Heritage in Asia in the Face of Climate Change

Patrick Daly,
R. Michael Feener,
Noboru Ishikawa,
Ibrahim Mujah,
Maida Irawani,
Alexandru Hegyi,
Krisztina Baranyai,
Jedrzej Majewski and
Benjamin Horton

Climate2022, 10(6), 79;https://doi.org/10.3390/cli10060079

25 May 2022

Changing weather patterns, increasing frequency and intensity of natural hazards, and rising sea levels associated with global climate change have the potential to threaten cultural heritage sites worldwide. This is especially the case for maritime h...

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Article

10 Citations

3,906 Views

10 Pages

Evaluation of Machine-Learning Models for Predicting Aeolian Dust: A Case Study over the Southwestern USA

Yog Aryal

Climate2022, 10(6), 78;https://doi.org/10.3390/cli10060078

24 May 2022

Aeolian dust has widespread consequences on health, the environment, and the hydrology over a region. This study investigated the performance of various machine-learning (ML) models including Multiple Linear Regression (MLR), Support Vector Machines...

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