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Record #124404:

Inference of the North American snowfall and snow cover with recent global temperature changes / Pavel Ya. Groisman, Thomas R. Karl, Richard W. Knight, Richard R. Heim, Jr.

Title: Inference of the North American snowfall and snow cover with recent global temperature changes / Pavel Ya. Groisman, Thomas R. Karl, Richard W. Knight, Richard R. Heim, Jr.
Author(s): Groisman, Pavel Ya.
Karl, Thomas R.
Knight, Richard W.
Heim, Richard R.,
Date: 1993.
In: Glaciological Data. (1993.), Report GD-25 (1993)
Abstract: Evidence suggests that projected global warming should be manifested most strongly in high latitudes by increase of mean temperature and total precipitation. Warming and increased precipitation, as rainfall, will force retreat of snow cover; however, increased snowfall may counter this and extend snow cover. This uncertainty in course of events is primary reason to analyze empirical data on contemporary changes in snow-cover expansion in attempt to reveal possible relationships with current changes in global temperature and high-latitude precipitation.
Notes:

Glaciological Data. Report GD-25 :44-51 (1993).

Keywords: 551.58 -- Climatology.
551.583 -- Climatic changes.
551.588 -- Climate, effect of man and environment.
551.588.5 -- Climate, relationship with ice.
551.578.4 -- Ice needles, sleet, falling snow and graupel.
551.578.46 -- Snow cover and snow patches.
E9 -- Glaciology: meteorology and climatology.
(*40) -- North American Arctic.
(*41) -- Canada.
(*49) -- Alaska.
(73) -- United States.
SPRI record no.: 124404

MARCXML

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008 240328s1993####xx#ab#|##|###|0||#0|eng#d
035 ## ‡aSPRI-124404
040 ## ‡aUkCU-P‡beng‡eaacr
245 00 ‡aInference of the North American snowfall and snow cover with recent global temperature changes /‡cPavel Ya. Groisman, Thomas R. Karl, Richard W. Knight, Richard R. Heim, Jr.
260 ## ‡a[S.l.] :‡b[s.n.],‡c1993.
300 ## ‡ap. 44-51 :‡bdiags., tables, maps.
500 ## ‡aGlaciological Data. Report GD-25 :44-51 (1993).
520 3# ‡aEvidence suggests that projected global warming should be manifested most strongly in high latitudes by increase of mean temperature and total precipitation. Warming and increased precipitation, as rainfall, will force retreat of snow cover; however, increased snowfall may counter this and extend snow cover. This uncertainty in course of events is primary reason to analyze empirical data on contemporary changes in snow-cover expansion in attempt to reveal possible relationships with current changes in global temperature and high-latitude precipitation.
650 07 ‡a551.58 -- Climatology.‡2udc
650 07 ‡a551.583 -- Climatic changes.‡2udc
650 07 ‡a551.588 -- Climate, effect of man and environment.‡2udc
650 07 ‡a551.588.5 -- Climate, relationship with ice.‡2udc
650 07 ‡a551.578.4 -- Ice needles, sleet, falling snow and graupel.‡2udc
650 07 ‡a551.578.46 -- Snow cover and snow patches.‡2udc
650 07 ‡aE9 -- Glaciology: meteorology and climatology.‡2local
651 #7 ‡a(*40) -- North American Arctic.‡2udc
651 #7 ‡a(*41) -- Canada.‡2udc
651 #7 ‡a(*49) -- Alaska.‡2udc
651 #7 ‡a(73) -- United States.‡2udc
700 1# ‡aGroisman, Pavel Ya.
700 1# ‡aKarl, Thomas R.
700 1# ‡aKnight, Richard W.
700 1# ‡aHeim, Richard R.,‡cJr.
773 0# ‡7nnas ‡tGlaciological Data. ‡gReport GD-25 (1993) ‡wSPRI-56079
917 ## ‡aUnenhanced record from Muscat, imported 2019
948 3# ‡a20240328