by Judith Curry
Subtitle: our failure to live in harmony with nature.
Posted in Extreme events
by Judith Curry Politics versus science in attributing extreme weather events to manmade global warming.
by Telis Koskinas
On February 2017, Oroville Dam gained worldwide attention when its main spillway suddenly failed, seemingly without precedent, under natural operating conditions.
Posted in Adaptation, Extreme events
by Judith Curry
Reflections on forecasting hurricanes in light of U.S. landfalling Hurricanes Hermine and Matthew, highlighting the complexities of forecast ensemble interpretation.
Posted in Extreme events, Hurricanes
by Judith Curry
Peter Webster has been awarded the Prince Sultan Bin Abdulaziz International Creativity Prize for Water.
Posted in Extreme events
by Judith Curry
We conclude that the observed cooling over central Eurasia was probably due to a sea-ice-independent internally generated circulation pattern ensconced over, and nearby, the Barents–Kara Sea since the 1980s. — McCusker et al.
Posted in Attribution, Extreme events, Polar regions
by Judith Curry
A new study finds that human-caused warming in the west tropical Pacific was not responsible for a series of frigid North American winters experienced over the early 2000s.
Posted in Attribution, Extreme events
by Judith Curry
The National Academies has published a new report: Attribution of extreme weather events in the context of climate change.
Posted in Attribution, Extreme events
pby Judith Curry
Some reflections on the east coast U.S. snowstorm: the forecasts, their communication and the response.
Posted in Communication, Extreme events
by Judith Curry
“If we look at the broader base of evidence then we see things that support the premise that climate change has been making a contribution.” – Dame Julia Slingo
Posted in Extreme events