Projections of southern hemisphere storm formation to support adaptation in the face of a variable and changing climate

Stacey L Osbrough; Carsten S Frederiksen; Jorgen S Frederiksen; Janice Sisson

Projections of southern hemisphere storm formation to support adaptation in the face of a variable and changing climate

Stacey L Osbrough, Carsten S Frederiksen, Jorgen S Frederiksen, Janice Sisson

Research output: Contribution to conference › Abstract

Abstract

Disaster risk management planners as well as those working in the impacts and adaptation space need to be well informed of the full range of possible future scenarios in order to effectively manage risks for their respective communities. Here we present results from a carefully selected set of the seven “best” models and examine how the observed 20th century trends in storm formation continue in a stabilisation mitigation scenario compared with a high emission world.

Original language	English
Number of pages	1
Publication status	Published - 2016
Externally published	Yes
Event	Climate Adaptation 2016: Change, Challenge, Opportunity - Adelaide Convention Centre, Adelaide, Australia Duration: 5 Jul 2016 → 7 Jul 2016 https://web.archive.org/web/20160227071805/http://climate-adaptation.org.au/

Conference

Conference	Climate Adaptation 2016
Country/Territory	Australia
City	Adelaide
Period	5/07/16 → 7/07/16
Internet address	https://web.archive.org/web/20160227071805/http://climate-adaptation.org.au/

Access to Document

242320895-oaFinal published version, 56.8 KB

http://archive.climate-adaptation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Climate_Adaptation_2016_Abstract-booklet_final1.pdf

Cite this

Osbrough, S. L., Frederiksen, C. S., Frederiksen, J. S., & Sisson, J. (2016). Projections of southern hemisphere storm formation to support adaptation in the face of a variable and changing climate. Abstract from Climate Adaptation 2016, Adelaide, South Australia, Australia. http://archive.climate-adaptation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Climate_Adaptation_2016_Abstract-booklet_final1.pdf

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abstract = "Disaster risk management planners as well as those working in the impacts and adaptation space need to be well informed of the full range of possible future scenarios in order to effectively manage risks for their respective communities. Here we present results from a carefully selected set of the seven “best” models and examine how the observed 20th century trends in storm formation continue in a stabilisation mitigation scenario compared with a high emission world.",

author = "Osbrough, {Stacey L} and Frederiksen, {Carsten S} and Frederiksen, {Jorgen S} and Janice Sisson",

year = "2016",

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note = "Climate Adaptation 2016 : Change, Challenge, Opportunity ; Conference date: 05-07-2016 Through 07-07-2016",

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Osbrough, SL, Frederiksen, CS, Frederiksen, JS & Sisson, J 2016, 'Projections of southern hemisphere storm formation to support adaptation in the face of a variable and changing climate', Climate Adaptation 2016, Adelaide, Australia, 5/07/16 - 7/07/16. <http://archive.climate-adaptation.org.au/wp-content/uploads/2015/02/Climate_Adaptation_2016_Abstract-booklet_final1.pdf>

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T1 - Projections of southern hemisphere storm formation to support adaptation in the face of a variable and changing climate

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AU - Frederiksen, Carsten S

AU - Frederiksen, Jorgen S

AU - Sisson, Janice

PY - 2016

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N2 - Disaster risk management planners as well as those working in the impacts and adaptation space need to be well informed of the full range of possible future scenarios in order to effectively manage risks for their respective communities. Here we present results from a carefully selected set of the seven “best” models and examine how the observed 20th century trends in storm formation continue in a stabilisation mitigation scenario compared with a high emission world.

AB - Disaster risk management planners as well as those working in the impacts and adaptation space need to be well informed of the full range of possible future scenarios in order to effectively manage risks for their respective communities. Here we present results from a carefully selected set of the seven “best” models and examine how the observed 20th century trends in storm formation continue in a stabilisation mitigation scenario compared with a high emission world.

M3 - Abstract

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