The Effect of Changes in Rainfall and Average Wind Speed Effects on Climate | Chapter 5 | Emerging Challenges in Environment and Earth Science Vol. 5

 In this work, we demonstrate that an increase in evaporation causes a reduction in climate sensitivity that is more accurate than one without evaporation. Additionally, we compare the measured increase in rainfall to the 2.45 W/M2 climate forcing predicted by the IPCC, as well as our estimate of climate sensitivity and rainfall increase. The 11 raindrops are a good match, but the predicted temperature rise since 1850 is only expressed in Kelvin. We also calculate the increase in seawater evaporation caused by variations in the world average wind speed and demonstrate that the decline in average wind speed between 1960 and 2010 is estimated to have resulted in a drop in evaporation and a 0.9 Kelvin increase in temperature.

Author(s) Details:

Barry D. O. Adams,
77 Twyford Abbey Road, London, NW10 7ET, UK.

Please see the link here: https://stm.bookpi.org/ECEES-V5/article/view/8151

Estimation of Atmospheric IR Absorption | Chapter 08 | Current Advances in Geography, Environment and Earth Sciences Vol. 3

 We describe a method to numerically integrate the atmospheric absorption of infrared photons owing to carbon dioxide and water vapour in this paper. We also look into how water evaporation affects climate sensitivity. We give a prediction of a temperature increase of slightly under a fifth of a degree as a result of doubling CO 2.

Author(S) Details

Barry D. O. Adams
77 Twyford Abbey Road, NW10 7ET, London, England.

View Book:- https://stm.bookpi.org/CAGEES-V3/article/view/6512