American Association for the Advancement of Science
This article shows that the decrease in Colorado River flow is due mainly to increased evapotranspiration caused by a reduction of albedo from snow loss.Read More →
LUKAS GUDMUNDSSON, JULIEN BOULANGE, HONG X. DO, SIMON N. GOSLING, MANOLIS G. GRILLAKIS, ARISTEIDIS G. KOUTROULIS, MICHAEL LEONARD, JUNGUO LIU, HANNES MÜLLER SCHMIED, LAMPRINI PAPADIMITRIOU, YADU POKHREL, SONIA I. SENEVIRATNE, YUSUKE SATOH, WIM THIERY, SETH WESTRA, XUEBIN ZHANG, FANG ZHAO
American Association for the Advancement of Science
The fingerprint of anthropogenic climate change is apparent in river flow and hydrological extremes at the global scale.Read More →
Manuela I Brunner, Daniel L Swain, Eric Gilleland, Andrew W Wood
IOPscience
The authors conclude that continued global warming may further increase drought extents, requiring adaptation of regional drought management strategies.Read More →
R. F. Stuart-Smith, G. H. Roe, S. Li & M. R. Allen
Nature Geoscience
The retreat of Palcaraju glacier cannot be explained by natural variability alone, as human-induced warming equals between 85 and 105% (5–95% confidence interval) of the observed 1 °C warming in this region.Read More →
United Nations International Children's Fund (UNICEF)
This article describes how monsoon rains and catastrophic flooding in Nepal, India, and Bangladesh left 16 million children and their families were in urgent need of life-saving support. Read More →
Christian Huggel, Mark Carey, Adam Emmer, Holger Frey, Noah Walker-Crawford, and Ivo Wallimann-Helmer
Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences
Analysis of lake Palcacocha's case in the Andes of Peru, which offers a representative model for other glacier lakes and related risks around the world because it features a dynamic evolution of flood risk driven by physical and socioeconomic factorsRead More →
Brian Henn, Keith N. Musselman, Leanne Lestak , F. Martin Ralph, Noah P. Molotch
American Geophysical Union
This study suggests that unusually warm temperatures during winter atmospheric river storms in the Western United States are associated with flood risk due to substantial rainfall and snowmelt. Read More →