• Nenhum resultado encontrado

Simulation of black carbon in snow and its climate impact in the Canadian Global Climate Model

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2017

Share "Simulation of black carbon in snow and its climate impact in the Canadian Global Climate Model"

Copied!
44
0
0

Texto

Imagem

Table 1. Observed and simulated e ff ective radius of snow in surface snow.
Figure 1. Response of snow albedo to the presence of BC, relative to pristine snow, for different snow grain effective radius
Figure 2. Measured and modelled black carbon (BC) deposition flux in ice cores in Greenland at Summit (72.6 ◦ N, 38.3 ◦ W) (top left), D4 (71.4 ◦ N, 43.9 ◦ W) (top right), Humboldt (78.5 ◦ N, 56.8 ◦ W) (bottom left) and Act2 (66.0 ◦ N, 45.2 ◦ W) (bottom ri
Figure 3. Comparison of measured and modelled BC in snow in log-scale scatter plot. The measurements are vertically averaged over depth for the top 25 cm and compared to simulated results over the same grid-box and month.
+7

Referências

Documentos relacionados

mean (middle right) surface albedo changes due to BC in snow from the 1950s to 2000s, and annual mean (bottom left) and spring mean (bottom right) surface albedo changes due to

MODIS MOD10A1 fractional snow-covered area and MODSCAG fractional snow cover products are utilized to detect spatial and temporal changes in snow- pack after the 2007 Moonlight Fire

With the help of a global climate model (CAM5) in which black carbon (BC) emitted from different source regions can be explicitly tracked, we are able to characterize BC

In this connection, the present study aims to present an epidemiological analysis of accidents involving scorpions in Brazil, in the period from 2000 to

In this connection, the present study aims to present an epidemiological analysis of accidents involving scorpions in Brazil, in the period from 2000 to

Therefore, both the additive variance and the deviations of dominance contribute to the estimated gains via selection indexes and for the gains expressed by the progenies

Three experiments were carried out, one for each tree species studied: “Jatobá” ( Hymenaea courbaril ), “Canafístula” ( Peltophorum dubium ) and “Óleo Bálsamo” (

Important gut homing receptors expressed in lymphocytes are α4β7, CCR9 and αEβ7, which in contact with their ligands in the small intestinal epithelial cells results in their