Number of the records: 1  

Weakening of annual temperature cycle over the Tibetan Plateau since the 1870s

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    SYSNO ASEP0521228
    Document TypeJ - Journal Article
    R&D Document TypeJournal Article
    Subsidiary JČlánek ve WOS
    TitleWeakening of annual temperature cycle over the Tibetan Plateau since the 1870s
    Author(s) Duan, J. (CN)
    Esper, J. (DE)
    Büntgen, Ulf (UEK-B) RID, ORCID, SAI
    Li, L. (CN)
    Xoplaki, E. (DE)
    Zhang, H. (CN)
    Wang, L. (CN)
    Fang, Y. (DE)
    Luterbacher, J. (DE)
    Number of authors9
    Article number14008
    Source TitleNature Communications. - : Nature Publishing Group
    Roč. 8, JAN 2017 (2017)
    Number of pages7 s.
    Languageeng - English
    CountryGB - United Kingdom
    Keywordsclimatic variability ; seasonal cycle ; time-series ; china ; reconstruction ; signal ; mountain ; standardization ; density ; sulfate
    Subject RIVEH - Ecology, Behaviour
    OECD categoryEnvironmental sciences (social aspects to be 5.7)
    Method of publishingOpen access
    Institutional supportUEK-B - RVO:86652079
    UT WOS000391932200001
    EID SCOPUS85009874601
    DOI10.1038/ncomms14008
    AnnotationThe annual cycle of extra-tropical surface air temperature is an important component of the Earth's climate system. Over the past decades, a reduced amplitude of this mode has been observed in some regions. Although attributed to anthropogenic forcing, it remains unclear when dampening of the annual cycle started. Here we use a residual series of tree-ring width and maximum latewood density from the Tibetan Plateau >4,000 m asl to reconstruct changes in temperature seasonality over the past three centuries. The new proxy evidence suggests that the onset of a decrease in summer-to-winter temperature difference over the Tibetan Plateau occurred in the 1870s. Our results imply that the influence of anthropogenic forcing on temperature seasonality might have started in the late nineteenth century, and that future human influence may further contribute to a weakening of the annual temperature cycle, with subsequent effects on ecosystem functioning and productivity.
    WorkplaceGlobal Change Research Institute
    ContactNikola Šviková, svikova.n@czechglobe.cz, Tel.: 511 192 268
    Year of Publishing2020
    Electronic addresshttps://www.nature.com/articles/ncomms14008
Number of the records: 1  

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