ライフサイエンスコーパス: extreme weather

1 nd climate change (such as flooding and more extreme weather).

2 ts are highly vulnerable to the detriment of extreme weather.

3 nerable to the effects of climate change and extreme weather.

4 al loss is one of the most costly impacts of extreme weather(1-3), and without mitigation, climate ch

5 re to determine: (i) how 2-year sequences of extreme weather affect 2-year cumulative N losses across

6 Extreme weather and air pollution are associated with in

7 iological changes are linked to responses to extreme weather and climate events.

8 demonstrate an important interaction between extreme weather and disturbance by fire that may make fl

9 and health crises due to disease outbreaks, extreme weather, and conflict.

10 ing that increased variability and resulting extreme weather conditions may be more difficult for soc

11 h boundaries to wave action under normal and extreme weather conditions.

12 ses across the globe resulting from reported extreme weather disasters during 1964-2007.

13 detailed regional accounts of the effects of extreme weather disasters exist, the global scale effect

14 In recent years, several extreme weather disasters have partially or completely d

15 shorebird population were interrupted by an extreme weather event that coincided with spring migrati

16 can likely withstand the consequences of an extreme weather event.

17 in frost and moisture conditions as well as extreme weather events (e.g., drought- and heat-stress,

18 synergistically determine their response to extreme weather events (EWE) remains poorly understood.

19 k between weather variables, e.g., rainfall, extreme weather events (floods/droughts), seasonality, a

20 ilience of invertebrates in cereal fields to extreme weather events and examined the effect of long-t

21 This work quantifies the influences of extreme weather events and land use practices on Escheri

22 ging global changes such as climate warming, extreme weather events and nitrogen deposition.

23 in predicting the ecological consequences of extreme weather events and the key role of behavioural f

24 ms to public health is likely to increase as extreme weather events are predicted to become more freq

25 Although extreme weather events are predicted to increase in freq

26 obal climate patterns continue to change and extreme weather events become increasingly common, it is

27 ommunities in developing countries cope with extreme weather events brought by climate change: (i) th

28 Our results demonstrate that extreme weather events can cause legacy effects in soil

29 High-intensity fires associated with extreme weather events could accelerate this degradation

30 In Alaska, repeated extreme weather events coupled with climate change-induc

31 Extreme weather events during the winter and spring seas

32 Extreme weather events have the potential to alter both

33 hey could exacerbate or mitigate warming and extreme weather events in the future, depending on their

34 uture abiotic stresses on ecosystems through extreme weather events leading to more extreme drought a

35 Trends in climate suggest that extreme weather events such as heat waves will become mo

36 ctions, and most notably outbreaks linked to extreme weather events such as heatwaves in temperate re

37 Beyond invasive lionfish, we suggest that extreme weather events such as hurricanes likely help to

38 riation in disease outbreaks associated with extreme weather events that are becoming more common wit

39 Heat waves are extreme weather events that have been associated with ad

40 lity and is predicted to cause more frequent extreme weather events with higher levels of heat and co

41 alone and must also include interactions of extreme weather events, fire, and land-use change.

42 rgue that experience of climate variability, extreme weather events, or weather-related events and cr

43 severe convective storms are representative extreme weather events, the heaviest rainfall events are

44 ions are becoming increasingly vulnerable to extreme weather events, which are responsible for most n

45 groups examined, eleven proved sensitive to extreme weather events.

46 monthly fluctuations that we associate with extreme weather events.

47 her aspects of climate, such as rainfall and extreme weather events.

48 Persistent episodes of extreme weather in the Northern Hemisphere summer have b

49 As the frequency of extreme weather is expected to increase, these data sugg

50 f a climate change effect in which a type of extreme weather is likely to decrease, rather than incre

51 ween corn and soybean mitigate the effect of extreme weather on N losses.

52 Cover crops reduced the effects of extreme weather on NO3(-) leaching but had a lesser effe

53 Increased temperatures and more extreme weather patterns associated with global climate

54 Recent increases in the occurrence of some extreme weather phenomena have led to multiple mechanist

55 e of QRA-favorable conditions and associated extreme weather, possibly linked to amplified Arctic war

56 ormal-normal 2-year weather scenario, 2-year extreme weather scenarios affected 2-year cumulative NO3

57 ogenic or environmental perturbations (e.g., extreme weather, toxic spills or epizootics) severely re

58 ly, populations could still be vulnerable to extreme weather variability coupled with detrimental agr

59 However, the sequence of extreme weather years (e.g., wet-dry vs. dry-wet) may af

60 The frequency and intensity of extreme weather years, characterized by abnormal precipi