More Like this

1. Mineral dust aerosol impacts on global climate and climate change

   https://doi.org/10.1038/s43017-022-00379-5  

   Kok, Jasper F.; Storelvmo, Trude; Karydis, Vlassis A.; Adebiyi, Adeyemi A.; Mahowald, Natalie M.; Evan, Amato T.; He, Cenlin; Leung, Danny M. (February 2023, Nature Reviews Earth & Environment)
2. Climate Controls on River Chemistry

   https://doi.org/10.1029/2021EF002603  

   Li, Li; Stewart, Bryn; Zhi, Wei; Sadayappan, Kayalvizhi; Ramesh, Shreya; Kerins, Devon; Sterle, Gary; Harpold, Adrian; Perdrial, Julia (June 2022, Earth's Future)
3. An update on the influence of natural climate variability and anthropogenic climate change on tropical cyclones

   https://doi.org/10.1016/j.tcrr.2023.10.001  

   Camargo, Suzana J.; Murakami, Hiroyuki; Bloemendaal, Nadia; Chand, Savin S.; Deshpande, Medha S.; Dominguez-Sarmiento, Christian; González-Alemán, Juan Jesús; Knutson, Thomas R.; Lin, I.-I.; Moon, Il-Ju; et al (September 2023, Tropical Cyclone Research and Review)
4. Impact of the Climate Matters Program on Public Understanding of Climate Change

   https://doi.org/10.1175/WCAS-D-20-0026.1  

   Myers, Teresa A.; Maibach, Edward W.; Placky, Bernadette Woods; Henry, Kimberly L.; Slater, Michael D.; Seitter, Keith L. (October 2020, Weather, Climate, and Society)

   Abstract Climate Matters is a localized climate change reporting resources program developed to support television (TV) weathercasters across the United States. Developed as a pilot test in one media market in 2010, it launched nationwide in 2013; in the autumn of 2019 more than 797 weathercasters were participating in the program. In this paper we present evidence of the impact of the Climate Matters program on Americans’ science-based understanding of climate change. We analyzed three sets of data in a multilevel model: 20 nationally representative surveys of American adults conducted biannually since 2010 ( n = 23 635), data on when and how frequently Climate Matters stories were aired in each U.S. media market, and data describing the demographic, economic, and climatic conditions in each media market. We hypothesized that 1) reporting about climate change by TV weathercasters will increase science-based public understanding of climate change and 2) this effect will be stronger for people who pay more attention to local weather forecasts. Our results partially support the first hypothesis: controlling for market-level factors (population size, temperature, political ideology, and economic prosperity) and individual-level factors (age, education, income, gender, and political ideology), there is a significant positive association between the amount of Climate Matters reporting and some key indicators of science-based understanding (including that climate change is occurring, is primarily human caused, and causes harm). However, there was no evidence for the second hypothesis. These findings suggest that climate reporting by TV weathercasters, as enabled by the Climate Matters program, may be increasing the climate literacy of the American people. 

   more » « less
5. Effects of climate engineering on agriculture

   https://doi.org/10.1038/s43016-021-00277-x  

   Kravitz, Ben (May 2021, Nature Food)

   null (Ed.)