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Fant 9759 publikasjoner. Viser side 171 av 391:

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Impact of the solar and geomagnetic activity on atmospheric variables: A study with WACCM.

Tartaglione, Nazario; Orsolini, Yvan; Otterå, Odd Helge; Toniazzo, Thomas

2018

Impact of the springtime Himalayan-Tibetan Plateau on the onset on the Indian summer monsoon in coupled forecasts.

Orsolini, Y.; Senan, R.; Weisheimer, A.; Vitart, F.; Balsamo, G.; Doblas-Reyes, F.J.; Stockdale, T.N.; Dutra, E.

2016

Impact of UV degradation on the fate and potential impact of textile microfibers and their additive chemicals in the marine environment

Sørensen, Lisbet; Del Puerto, Oihane; Groven, Anette Synnøve; Hovsbakken, Ingrid Alver; Sait, Shannen; Sathananthan, Dhiya Sumar; Igartua, Amaia; Davies, Emlyn John; Sarno, Antonio; Ribicic, Deni; Salaberria, Iurgi; Brakstad, Odd Gunnar; Asimakopoulos, Alexandros; Halsband, Claudia; Herzke, Dorte; Booth, Andrew

Microfibers (MFs) are frequently reported as the most dominant type of microplastic (MP) found in the marine water column and sediments. A major source of MFs is the use and washing of textiles. Although WWTPs can remove up to 98% of MP, estimates suggest billions of MP are still released from a single WWTP annually. Intrinsic properties (polymer type, density, size) will influence environmental degradation, settling times, and ingestion of MFs by marine organisms. Less well understood is the influence of environmental degradation on the fate of MFs. In the current study, we compare the effect of UV exposure on the degradation and fragmentation of polyester (PET), polyamide (nylon; PA), polyacrylonitrile (acrylic; PAN) and wool fibers. Degradation of MFs was conducted in seawater under environmentally relevant exposure conditions using simulated sunlight. PA, PET and wool MFs exhibited changes in surface morphology after just 2 weeks from the start of exposure, followed by fragmentation after

2020

Impacts of a warming climate on concentrations of organochlorines in a fasting high arctic marine bird: Direct vs. indirect effects?

Bustnes, Jan Ove; Bårdsen, Bård-Jørgen; Moe, Børge; Herzke, Dorte; Ballesteros, Manuel; Fenstad, Anette; Borgå, Katrine; Krogseth, Ingjerd Sunde; Eulaers, Igor; Skogeng, Lovise Pedersen; Gabrielsen, Geir Wing; Hanssen, Sveinn Are

The present study examined how climate changes may impact the concentrations of lipophilic organochlorines (OCs) in the blood of fasting High Arctic common eiders (Somateria mollissima) during incubation. Polychlorinated biphenyls (PCBs), 1-dichloro-2,2-bis (p-chlorophenyl) ethylene (p,p′-DDE), hexachlorobenzene (HCB) and four chlordane compounds (oxychlordane, trans-chlordane and trans- and cis-nonachlor) were measured in females at chick hatching (n = 223) over 11 years (2007–2017). Firstly, median HCB and p,p′-DDE concentrations increased ~75 % over the study period, whereas median chlordane concentrations doubled (except for oxychlordane). PCB concentrations, in contrast, remained stable over the study period. Secondly, both body mass and clutch size were negatively associated with OC levels, suggesting that females with high lipid metabolism redistributed more OCs from adipose tissue, and that egg production is an important elimination route for OCs. Thirdly, the direct climate effects were assessed using the mean effective temperature (ET: air temperature and wind speed) during incubation, and we hypothesized that a low ET would increase redistribution of OCs. Contrary to expectation, the ET was positively correlated to most OCs, suggesting that a warmer climate may lead to higher OCs levels, and that the impact of ET may not be direct. Finally, potential indirect impacts were examined using the Arctic Oscillation (AO) in the three preceding winters (AOwinter 1–3) as a proxy for potential long-range transport of OCs, and for local spring climate conditions. In addition, we used chlorophyll a (Chla) as a measure of spring primary production. There were negative associations between AOwinter 1 and HCB, trans-chlordane and trans-nonachlor, whereas oxychlordane and cis-chlordane were negatively associated with Chla. This suggests that potential indirect climate effects on eiders were manifested through the food chain and not through increased long-range transport, although these relationships were relatively weak.

Elsevier

2023

Impacts of Short-lived Climate Forcers on Arctic Climate, Air Quality, and Human Health

Kupiainen, Kaarle; Eckhardt, Sabine; Flanner, Mark G. (eds.)

Arctic Monitoring and Assessment Programme (AMAP)

2021

Impacts of snow assimilation on seasonal snow and meteorological forecasts for the Tibetan Plateau

Li, Wei; Chen, Jie; Li, Lu; Orsolini, Yvan J.; Xiang, Yiheng; Senan, Retish; De Rosnay, Patricia

The Tibetan Plateau (TP) contains the largest amount of snow outside the polar regions and is the source of many major rivers in Asia. An accurate long-range (i.e. seasonal) meteorological forecast is of great importance for this region. The fifth-generation seasonal forecast system of the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (SEAS5) provides global long-range meteorological forecasts including over the TP. However, SEAS5 uses land initial conditions produced by assimilating Interactive Multisensor Snow and Ice Mapping System (IMS) snow data only below 1500 m altitude, which may affect the forecast skill of SEAS5 over mountainous regions like the TP. To investigate the impacts of snow assimilation on the forecasts of snow, temperature and precipitation, twin ensemble reforecasts are initialized with and without snow assimilation above 1500 m altitude over the TP for spring and summer 2018. Significant changes occur in the springtime. Without snow assimilation, the reforecasts overestimate snow cover and snow depth while underestimating daily temperature over the TP. Compared to satellite-based estimates, precipitation reforecasts perform better in the west TP (WTP) than in the east TP (ETP). With snow assimilation, the reforecasts of snow cover, snow depth and temperature are consistently improved in the TP in the spring. However, the positive bias between the precipitation reforecasts and satellite observations worsens in the ETP. Compared to the experiment with no snow assimilation, the snow assimilation experiment significantly increases temperature and precipitation for the ETP and around the longitude 95∘ E. The higher temperature after snow assimilation, in particular the cold bias reduction after initialization, can be attributed to the effects of a more realistic, decreased snowpack, providing favourable conditions for generating more precipitation. Overall, snow assimilation can improve seasonal forecasts through the interaction between land and atmosphere.

2022

Impacts of sources and aging on submicrometer aerosol properties in the marine boundary layer across the Gulf of Maine.

Quinn, P.K.; Bates, T.S.; Coffman, D.; Onasch, T.B.; Worsnop, D.; Baynard, T.; de Gouw, J.A.; Goldan, P.D.; Kuster, W.C.; Williams, E.; Roberts, J.M.; Lerner, B.; Stohl, A.; Pettersson, A.; Lovejoy, E.R.

2006

Impacts of UV irradiance and medium-energy electron precipitation on the North Atlantic oscillation during the 11-year solar cycle

Guttu, Sigmund; Orsolini, Yvan; Stordal, Frode; Otterå, Odd Helge; Omrani, Nour-Eddine; Tartaglione, Nazario; Verronen, Pekka T.; Rodger, Craig J.; Clilverd, Mark A.

MDPI

2021

Impacts of UV Irradiance and Particle Precipitation on the North Atlantic Oscillation During the 11-year Solar Cycle

Orsolini, Yvan J.; Guttu, Sigmund; Stordal, Frode; Otterå, Odd Helge; Omrani, Nour-Eddine; Tartaglione, Nazario; Verronen, Pekka T.; Rodger, Craig J.; Clilverd, Mark A.

2021

Impacts on human health in the Arctic owing to climate-induced changes in contaminant cycling - The EU ArcRisk project policy outcome.

Pacyna, J.M.; Cousins, I.T.; Halsall, C.; Rautio, A.; Pawlak, J.; Pacyna, E.G.; Sundseth, K.; Wilson, S.; Munthe, J.

2015

Implementation of a daylight receiver in the ALOMAR ozone lidar. Final report. NILU OR

Stebel, K.; Hansen, G.; Edvardsen, K.; Storelvmo, T.; Gausa, M.

2003

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