The ScienceBrief Review, ‘Climate change is probably increasing the intensity of tropical cyclones’, is published today as part of a collection on critical issues in climate change science to inform the COP26 climate conference.
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Climate change is probably fuelling more powerful tropical cyclones (also called hurricanes), while flooding by tropical cyclones is amplified by rising sea level.
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Evidence suggests that independent expert advisory bodies are emerging as strong assets that can help governments raise ambition and deliver climate objectives in practice.
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The ScienceBrief on climate change and cyclones has been published on ScienceBrief.org
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Strengthened evidence that climate change increases the frequency and/or severity of fire weather around the world. Land management alone cannot explain recent increases in wildfires because increased fire weather from climate change amplifies fire risk where fuels remain available.
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The ScienceBrief on extreme rainfall and floods is now published on ScienceBrief.org
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The ScienceBrief on Heatwaves and extreme temperatures is now published on ScienceBrief.org
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The ScienceBrief on Arctic amplification is now published on ScienceBrief.org
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ScienceBrief has published three new Briefs in the COP26 topic: Critical Issues in Climate Change Science. These cover heatwaves, extreme rainfall and floods, and Arctic warming. The three new Briefs review the latest cutting-edge science in relation to the impacts of climate change on extreme weather. To read a concise
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First online meetings of the ScienceBrief COP26 Advisory Board and Editorial Board, help to develop new content and plan upcoming releases.
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ScienceBrief have been busy preparing exciting new Briefs discussing issues that are highly relevant for the upcoming COP26 in November 2021.
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Human-induced climate change promotes the conditions on which wildfires depend, enhancing their likelihood and challenging suppression efforts. Human-induced warming has already led to a global increase in the frequency and severity of fire weather, increasing the risks of wildfire.
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