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Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years
Geophysical Research Letters, Volume: 46, Issue: 5, Pages: 2811 - 2819
Swansea University Authors: Giles Young, Mary Gagen , Neil Loader , Danny McCarroll, Iain Robertson
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DOI (Published version): 10.1029/2018gl081046
Abstract
Northern Fennoscandia has experienced little summer warming over recent decades, in 24 contrast to the hemispheric trend, which is strongly linked to greenhouse gas emissions. A likely25 explanation is the feedback between cloud cover and temperature. We establish the long- and26 short-term relation...
Published in: | Geophysical Research Letters |
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ISSN: | 0094-8276 1944-8007 |
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American Geophysical Union (AGU)
2019
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URI: | https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa48822 |
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A likely25 explanation is the feedback between cloud cover and temperature. We establish the long- and26 short-term relationship between summer cloud cover and temperature over Northern27 Fennoscandia, by analysing meteorological and proxy climate data. We identify opposing28 feedbacks operating at different timescales. At short timescales, dominated by internal29 variability, the cloud cover-temperature feedback is negative; summers with increased cloud30 cover are cooler and sunny summers are warmer. However, over longer timescales, at which31 forced climate changes operate, this feedback is positive, rising temperatures causing increased32 regional cloud cover and vice versa. This has occurred both during warm (Medieval Climate33 Anomaly and at present) and cool (Little Ice Age) periods. 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2020-12-16T13:31:51.8976041 v2 48822 2019-02-13 Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a Giles Young Giles Young true false e677a6d0777aed90ac1eca8937e43d2b 0000-0002-6820-6457 Mary Gagen Mary Gagen true false 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6 0000-0002-6841-1813 Neil Loader Neil Loader true false 6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960 Danny McCarroll Danny McCarroll true false ef8912c57e0140e9ecb2a69b7e34467e 0000-0001-7174-4523 Iain Robertson Iain Robertson true false 2019-02-13 BGPS Northern Fennoscandia has experienced little summer warming over recent decades, in 24 contrast to the hemispheric trend, which is strongly linked to greenhouse gas emissions. A likely25 explanation is the feedback between cloud cover and temperature. We establish the long- and26 short-term relationship between summer cloud cover and temperature over Northern27 Fennoscandia, by analysing meteorological and proxy climate data. We identify opposing28 feedbacks operating at different timescales. At short timescales, dominated by internal29 variability, the cloud cover-temperature feedback is negative; summers with increased cloud30 cover are cooler and sunny summers are warmer. However, over longer timescales, at which31 forced climate changes operate, this feedback is positive, rising temperatures causing increased32 regional cloud cover and vice versa. This has occurred both during warm (Medieval Climate33 Anomaly and at present) and cool (Little Ice Age) periods. This two-way feedback relationship34 therefore moderates Northern Fennoscandian temperatures during both warm and cool35 hemispheric periods. Journal Article Geophysical Research Letters 46 5 2811 2819 American Geophysical Union (AGU) 0094-8276 1944-8007 tree rings; stable isotopes; climate change; cloud cover; Palaeoclimate; carbon isotopes 16 3 2019 2019-03-16 10.1029/2018gl081046 COLLEGE NANME Biosciences Geography and Physics School COLLEGE CODE BGPS Swansea University 2020-12-16T13:31:51.8976041 2019-02-13T17:38:14.7399824 Faculty of Science and Engineering School of Biosciences, Geography and Physics - Geography Giles Young 1 Mary Gagen 0000-0002-6820-6457 2 Neil Loader 0000-0002-6841-1813 3 Danny McCarroll 4 Håkan Grudd 5 Risto Jalkanen 6 Andreas Kirchhefer 7 Iain Robertson 0000-0001-7174-4523 8 0048822-16042019123621.pdf 48822v2.pdf 2019-04-16T12:36:21.1300000 Output 1109526 application/pdf Version of Record true ©2019. The Authors. This is an open access article under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License true eng http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ |
title |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
spellingShingle |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years Giles Young Mary Gagen Neil Loader Danny McCarroll Iain Robertson |
title_short |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
title_full |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
title_fullStr |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
title_full_unstemmed |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
title_sort |
Cloud Cover Feedback Moderates Fennoscandian Summer Temperature Changes Over the Past 1,000 Years |
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e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a e677a6d0777aed90ac1eca8937e43d2b 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6 6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960 ef8912c57e0140e9ecb2a69b7e34467e |
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e0c807e6b9b663f1c297feecd2f54c3a_***_Giles Young e677a6d0777aed90ac1eca8937e43d2b_***_Mary Gagen 8267a62100791965d08df6a7842676e6_***_Neil Loader 6d181d926aaac8932c2bfa8d0e7f6960_***_Danny McCarroll ef8912c57e0140e9ecb2a69b7e34467e_***_Iain Robertson |
author |
Giles Young Mary Gagen Neil Loader Danny McCarroll Iain Robertson |
author2 |
Giles Young Mary Gagen Neil Loader Danny McCarroll Håkan Grudd Risto Jalkanen Andreas Kirchhefer Iain Robertson |
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Geophysical Research Letters |
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46 |
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American Geophysical Union (AGU) |
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description |
Northern Fennoscandia has experienced little summer warming over recent decades, in 24 contrast to the hemispheric trend, which is strongly linked to greenhouse gas emissions. A likely25 explanation is the feedback between cloud cover and temperature. We establish the long- and26 short-term relationship between summer cloud cover and temperature over Northern27 Fennoscandia, by analysing meteorological and proxy climate data. We identify opposing28 feedbacks operating at different timescales. At short timescales, dominated by internal29 variability, the cloud cover-temperature feedback is negative; summers with increased cloud30 cover are cooler and sunny summers are warmer. However, over longer timescales, at which31 forced climate changes operate, this feedback is positive, rising temperatures causing increased32 regional cloud cover and vice versa. This has occurred both during warm (Medieval Climate33 Anomaly and at present) and cool (Little Ice Age) periods. This two-way feedback relationship34 therefore moderates Northern Fennoscandian temperatures during both warm and cool35 hemispheric periods. |
published_date |
2019-03-16T04:43:43Z |
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11.04748 |