author_facet Belušić, Danijel
Fuentes-Franco, Ramón
Strandberg, Gustav
Jukimenko, Alex
Belušić, Danijel
Fuentes-Franco, Ramón
Strandberg, Gustav
Jukimenko, Alex
author Belušić, Danijel
Fuentes-Franco, Ramón
Strandberg, Gustav
Jukimenko, Alex
spellingShingle Belušić, Danijel
Fuentes-Franco, Ramón
Strandberg, Gustav
Jukimenko, Alex
Environmental Research Letters
Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
General Environmental Science
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
author_sort belušić, danijel
spelling Belušić, Danijel Fuentes-Franco, Ramón Strandberg, Gustav Jukimenko, Alex 1748-9326 IOP Publishing Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health General Environmental Science Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ab23b2 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Extratropical cyclones are the dominant weather pattern in the midlatitudes and cause up to 80% of precipitation extremes in some regions of Europe with a large societal and economical impact. Using a regional climate model and a cyclone-tracking algorithm, we study how idealized deforestation and afforestation of Europe affect long-term changes in the number and intensity of cyclones, and their effects on precipitation. The number of cyclones over Europe is smaller for afforestation compared to deforestation, with differences starting from 10% in regions near the west European coast and increasing towards the east to reach 80%. This decrease is caused by the larger surface roughness in afforestation. The winter precipitation extremes are considerably reduced with afforestation, without a large decrease in mean precipitation because of the balancing effect of increased weak and moderate precipitation. The mean precipitation increases over central and southern Europe as a result of the summer precipitation increase caused by larger evapotranspiration and access to deeper soil moisture in the presence of trees. These different region-specific effects of afforestation are generally positive and could provide an important mitigation tool in a changing climate.</jats:p> Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe Environmental Research Letters
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title Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_unstemmed Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_full Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_fullStr Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_full_unstemmed Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_short Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_sort afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over europe
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health
General Environmental Science
Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ab23b2
publishDate 2019
physical 074009
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Extratropical cyclones are the dominant weather pattern in the midlatitudes and cause up to 80% of precipitation extremes in some regions of Europe with a large societal and economical impact. Using a regional climate model and a cyclone-tracking algorithm, we study how idealized deforestation and afforestation of Europe affect long-term changes in the number and intensity of cyclones, and their effects on precipitation. The number of cyclones over Europe is smaller for afforestation compared to deforestation, with differences starting from 10% in regions near the west European coast and increasing towards the east to reach 80%. This decrease is caused by the larger surface roughness in afforestation. The winter precipitation extremes are considerably reduced with afforestation, without a large decrease in mean precipitation because of the balancing effect of increased weak and moderate precipitation. The mean precipitation increases over central and southern Europe as a result of the summer precipitation increase caused by larger evapotranspiration and access to deeper soil moisture in the presence of trees. These different region-specific effects of afforestation are generally positive and could provide an important mitigation tool in a changing climate.</jats:p>
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author Belušić, Danijel, Fuentes-Franco, Ramón, Strandberg, Gustav, Jukimenko, Alex
author_facet Belušić, Danijel, Fuentes-Franco, Ramón, Strandberg, Gustav, Jukimenko, Alex, Belušić, Danijel, Fuentes-Franco, Ramón, Strandberg, Gustav, Jukimenko, Alex
author_sort belušić, danijel
container_issue 7
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Extratropical cyclones are the dominant weather pattern in the midlatitudes and cause up to 80% of precipitation extremes in some regions of Europe with a large societal and economical impact. Using a regional climate model and a cyclone-tracking algorithm, we study how idealized deforestation and afforestation of Europe affect long-term changes in the number and intensity of cyclones, and their effects on precipitation. The number of cyclones over Europe is smaller for afforestation compared to deforestation, with differences starting from 10% in regions near the west European coast and increasing towards the east to reach 80%. This decrease is caused by the larger surface roughness in afforestation. The winter precipitation extremes are considerably reduced with afforestation, without a large decrease in mean precipitation because of the balancing effect of increased weak and moderate precipitation. The mean precipitation increases over central and southern Europe as a result of the summer precipitation increase caused by larger evapotranspiration and access to deeper soil moisture in the presence of trees. These different region-specific effects of afforestation are generally positive and could provide an important mitigation tool in a changing climate.</jats:p>
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spelling Belušić, Danijel Fuentes-Franco, Ramón Strandberg, Gustav Jukimenko, Alex 1748-9326 IOP Publishing Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health General Environmental Science Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ab23b2 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Extratropical cyclones are the dominant weather pattern in the midlatitudes and cause up to 80% of precipitation extremes in some regions of Europe with a large societal and economical impact. Using a regional climate model and a cyclone-tracking algorithm, we study how idealized deforestation and afforestation of Europe affect long-term changes in the number and intensity of cyclones, and their effects on precipitation. The number of cyclones over Europe is smaller for afforestation compared to deforestation, with differences starting from 10% in regions near the west European coast and increasing towards the east to reach 80%. This decrease is caused by the larger surface roughness in afforestation. The winter precipitation extremes are considerably reduced with afforestation, without a large decrease in mean precipitation because of the balancing effect of increased weak and moderate precipitation. The mean precipitation increases over central and southern Europe as a result of the summer precipitation increase caused by larger evapotranspiration and access to deeper soil moisture in the presence of trees. These different region-specific effects of afforestation are generally positive and could provide an important mitigation tool in a changing climate.</jats:p> Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe Environmental Research Letters
spellingShingle Belušić, Danijel, Fuentes-Franco, Ramón, Strandberg, Gustav, Jukimenko, Alex, Environmental Research Letters, Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe, Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Environmental Science, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
title Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_full Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_fullStr Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_full_unstemmed Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_short Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
title_sort afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over europe
title_unstemmed Afforestation reduces cyclone intensity and precipitation extremes over Europe
topic Public Health, Environmental and Occupational Health, General Environmental Science, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1088/1748-9326/ab23b2