Zielinski, 1993: Abrupt increase in Greenland snow accumulation at the end of the Younger Dryas event, Nature, 362, 527–529.īattisti, D.S., and A.C. This process is experimental and the keywords may be updated as the learning algorithm improves.Īlley, R. These keywords were added by machine and not by the authors. It is impossible to be exhaustive in lectures of this type, so it is hoped that these lectures will serve as a guide to the ideas and literature of a field that is rapidly catching on as the realization takes hold that natural variability of the climate is omnipresent and important, and may be predictable.
Indeed, more than one mechanism may apply at any given time at various places on the globe. The variety of mechanisms is diverse, and, to save the reader from turning to the end to see how the story turns out, none can be totally eliminated at this stage. These lectures, therefore, have two purposes: 1) to look at the evidence for the various proposed mechanisms and see if any can be chosen as most likely (or if any can be rejected and thereby eliminated from further consideration) and 2) to see which of the mechanisms imply predictability of the decadal variability and which are intrinsically unpredictable. Which mechanism operates implies the existence and range of possible predictability. Curry reports live on-camera (does no sign-off).We really don’t understand what causes decadal-to-centennial climate variability although we have some rudimentary ideas about the possible mechanisms. And we tell you, things are changing and you will feel it maybe tomorrow.” MS: Time lapse footage of setting sun over small chunks of ice in the ocean. We have been here for thousands of years. MS: Linge says (part VO) “The only humans around the North Pole in the Arctic are us. MS: In interview walking near homes, Inuit leader Auklak Linge (ph) says “The sea ice are disappearing.” MS: Small icebergs seen in the Arctic. MS: Long shot of dogs pulling the dogsled over snowy field with snow-covered mountains seen in the background. The Arctic is a very useful bellwether of change, and- and it’s- it's ringing.” MS: Inuits ride on dogsled. There-there are manifold ways that climate change is- is having impact. MS: In interview on a snow-covered hill Curry asks “So in ways that people don’t fully yet realize, climate change has affected us in America and across the world?” and Box replies “Yeah. MS: Sun in sky over icebergs and the ocean. WS: Point of view shot of moving across snow-covered area and GFX supers “Carbon dioxide emissions, Sea level rise, Hundreds of years” MS: Box and Curry walk on a walkway on land near icebergs in “Iceberg Alley.” MS: Panning shot of iceberg. MS: Researcher holding the measuring device. CU: The measuring machine being twisted into the ground. MS: Researcher pushes measuring machine into the ground. MS: In interview Box says “There’s no debate, this- it’s really quite simple, you know, we’ve overloaded the atmosphere with heat trapping gas and- and the rest are just details.” 2 MS: Researchers on snow-covered area. MS: Various beauty shots of snow-covered land and of icebergs. EJ: EXT DAY GREENLAND AND ARCTIC OCEAN MS: Iceberg and the ocean. Event Date(s): | Event Location(s): New York City, New York, Greenland | Description: NBC’s Ann Curry reports live on-camera in-studio.
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