author_facet Li, Yue
Piao, Shilong
Chen, Anping
Ciais, Philippe
Li, Laurent Z X
Li, Yue
Piao, Shilong
Chen, Anping
Ciais, Philippe
Li, Laurent Z X
author Li, Yue
Piao, Shilong
Chen, Anping
Ciais, Philippe
Li, Laurent Z X
spellingShingle Li, Yue
Piao, Shilong
Chen, Anping
Ciais, Philippe
Li, Laurent Z X
National Science Review
Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
Multidisciplinary
author_sort li, yue
spelling Li, Yue Piao, Shilong Chen, Anping Ciais, Philippe Li, Laurent Z X 2095-5138 2053-714X Oxford University Press (OUP) Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwz132 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Afforestation in China provides carbon sequestration and prevents soil erosion, but its remote impacts on climate in other regions via the coupling of forest energy fluxes with atmospheric circulation are largely unknown. Here, we prescribe inventory-based forest cover change and satellite-observed leaf area index from 1982 to 2011 in a coupled land-atmosphere model to simulate their biophysical climate effects. Both local and global surface air temperatures show a seasonal contrast in response to past vegetation cover expansion over China: a phenomenon we primarily attribute to a variation of seasonality of vegetation greening. A large cooling in spring results in concurrent decreases in geopotential height over China and zonal wind over Mongolia, causing a dipole structure in the upper troposphere over the Arctic. This accounts for ∼58% of simulated spring warming over the Russian Arctic and ∼61% of simulated spring cooling over the Canadian Artic. Our results imply that spring vegetation dynamics in China may affect climate in northern high latitudes.</jats:p> Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China National Science Review
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title Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_unstemmed Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_full Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_fullStr Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_full_unstemmed Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_short Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_sort local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in china
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwz132
publishDate 2020
physical 897-912
description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Afforestation in China provides carbon sequestration and prevents soil erosion, but its remote impacts on climate in other regions via the coupling of forest energy fluxes with atmospheric circulation are largely unknown. Here, we prescribe inventory-based forest cover change and satellite-observed leaf area index from 1982 to 2011 in a coupled land-atmosphere model to simulate their biophysical climate effects. Both local and global surface air temperatures show a seasonal contrast in response to past vegetation cover expansion over China: a phenomenon we primarily attribute to a variation of seasonality of vegetation greening. A large cooling in spring results in concurrent decreases in geopotential height over China and zonal wind over Mongolia, causing a dipole structure in the upper troposphere over the Arctic. This accounts for ∼58% of simulated spring warming over the Russian Arctic and ∼61% of simulated spring cooling over the Canadian Artic. Our results imply that spring vegetation dynamics in China may affect climate in northern high latitudes.</jats:p>
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author Li, Yue, Piao, Shilong, Chen, Anping, Ciais, Philippe, Li, Laurent Z X
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description <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Afforestation in China provides carbon sequestration and prevents soil erosion, but its remote impacts on climate in other regions via the coupling of forest energy fluxes with atmospheric circulation are largely unknown. Here, we prescribe inventory-based forest cover change and satellite-observed leaf area index from 1982 to 2011 in a coupled land-atmosphere model to simulate their biophysical climate effects. Both local and global surface air temperatures show a seasonal contrast in response to past vegetation cover expansion over China: a phenomenon we primarily attribute to a variation of seasonality of vegetation greening. A large cooling in spring results in concurrent decreases in geopotential height over China and zonal wind over Mongolia, causing a dipole structure in the upper troposphere over the Arctic. This accounts for ∼58% of simulated spring warming over the Russian Arctic and ∼61% of simulated spring cooling over the Canadian Artic. Our results imply that spring vegetation dynamics in China may affect climate in northern high latitudes.</jats:p>
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spelling Li, Yue Piao, Shilong Chen, Anping Ciais, Philippe Li, Laurent Z X 2095-5138 2053-714X Oxford University Press (OUP) Multidisciplinary http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwz132 <jats:title>Abstract</jats:title> <jats:p>Afforestation in China provides carbon sequestration and prevents soil erosion, but its remote impacts on climate in other regions via the coupling of forest energy fluxes with atmospheric circulation are largely unknown. Here, we prescribe inventory-based forest cover change and satellite-observed leaf area index from 1982 to 2011 in a coupled land-atmosphere model to simulate their biophysical climate effects. Both local and global surface air temperatures show a seasonal contrast in response to past vegetation cover expansion over China: a phenomenon we primarily attribute to a variation of seasonality of vegetation greening. A large cooling in spring results in concurrent decreases in geopotential height over China and zonal wind over Mongolia, causing a dipole structure in the upper troposphere over the Arctic. This accounts for ∼58% of simulated spring warming over the Russian Arctic and ∼61% of simulated spring cooling over the Canadian Artic. Our results imply that spring vegetation dynamics in China may affect climate in northern high latitudes.</jats:p> Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China National Science Review
spellingShingle Li, Yue, Piao, Shilong, Chen, Anping, Ciais, Philippe, Li, Laurent Z X, National Science Review, Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China, Multidisciplinary
title Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_full Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_fullStr Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_full_unstemmed Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_short Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
title_sort local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in china
title_unstemmed Local and teleconnected temperature effects of afforestation and vegetation greening in China
topic Multidisciplinary
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/nsr/nwz132