Antarctic climate change and the environment

ACCE CONSORTIUM

doi:10.1017/S0954102009990642

Antarctic climate change and the environment

ACCE CONSORTIUM

British Antarctic Survey
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
National Research Council
Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Sciences
AWI
University of Maine
Scott Polar Research Institute
BAS
Brigham Young University
H.T. Harvey and Associates
Rice University
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
Ca’ Foscari University
University of Siena
University of Padova
Victoria University of Wellington
Durham University
AAD
GSFC Laboratory for Atmopsheres
Univ. Wisconsin
NIWA
UVSQ
UJF
The Ohio State University
Stellenbosch University
Univ. Bordeaux
University of Tasmania
University of Leeds
IPEV
Institut de Ciències Del Mar, CSIC
Macquarie University
University of Louvain
University of Insubria
University of Rennes
University of East Anglia
New York University
KORDI
NIOO
University of Sheffield
Columbia University
UPMC
Monash University
University of Plymouth
CEA/UVSQ/CNRS
National Center for Atmospheric Research
DRI
University of Southampton
Commonwealth Scientific and Industrial Research Organization
CSIC - Instituto Español de Oceanografía (IEO)
University of Wollongong
University of São Paulo
Cooperative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere
The University of Western Australia
SCAR
Florida State University
South Australia Museum
University of Kansas
CSIRO Marine Research and Antarctic Climate and Ecosystems CRC
Ghent University
National Oceanography Centre Southampton
NIPR

Résultats de recherche: Contribution à un journal › Article de révision › Revue par des pairs

208 Citations (Scopus)

Résumé

The Antarctic climate system varies on timescales from orbital, through millennial to sub-annual, and is closely coupled to other parts of the global climate system. We review these variations from the perspective of the geological and glaciological records and the recent historical period from which we have instrumental data (∼ the last 50 years). We consider their consequences for the biosphere, and show how the latest numerical models project changes into the future, taking into account human actions in the form of the release of greenhouse gases and chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere. In doing so, we provide an essential Southern Hemisphere companion to the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment.

langue originale	Anglais
Pages (de - à)	541-563
Nombre de pages	23
journal	Antarctic Science
Volume	21
Numéro de publication	6
Les DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1017/S0954102009990642
état	Publié - 1 juil. 2009
Modification externe	Oui

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10.1017/S0954102009990642

Contient cette citation

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title = "Antarctic climate change and the environment",

abstract = "The Antarctic climate system varies on timescales from orbital, through millennial to sub-annual, and is closely coupled to other parts of the global climate system. We review these variations from the perspective of the geological and glaciological records and the recent historical period from which we have instrumental data (∼ the last 50 years). We consider their consequences for the biosphere, and show how the latest numerical models project changes into the future, taking into account human actions in the form of the release of greenhouse gases and chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere. In doing so, we provide an essential Southern Hemisphere companion to the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment.",

keywords = "Antarctica, Biology, Environmental change, Geology, Glaciology, Southern Ocean",

author = "\{ACCE CONSORTIUM\} and \{Correction Convey\}, P. and R. Bindschadler and \{Di Prisco\}, G. and E. Fahrbach and J. Gutt and Hodgson, \{D. A.\} and Mayewski, \{P. A.\} and Summerhayes, \{C. P.\} and J. Turner and Nerilie Abram and Byron Adams and David Ainley and John Anderson and Todd Arbetter and Rob Arthern and Angus Atkinson and Carlo Barbante and Roberto Bargagli and Luca Bargelloni and Dave Barnes and Peter Barrett and Mike Bentley and Dana Bergstrom and Nancy Bertler and Bob Bindschadler and James Bockheim and Greg Bodeker and Laurent Bopp and Claude Boutron and Tom Bracegirdle and David Bromwich and Steven Chown and Andy Clarke and Joey Comiso and Peter Convey and Alison Cook and Alistair Crame and Xavier Crosta and Mark Curran and \{Di Prisco\}, Guido and Eberhard Fahrbach and Jim Fastook and Andrew Fleming and Jaume Forcada and Jane Francis and Yves Frenot and Gili, \{Josep Maria\} and Ian Goodwin and Hughes Goosse and Mauro Gugliemin",

year = "2009",

month = jul,

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doi = "10.1017/S0954102009990642",

language = "English",

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AU - ACCE CONSORTIUM

AU - Correction Convey, P.

AU - Bindschadler, R.

AU - Di Prisco, G.

AU - Fahrbach, E.

AU - Gutt, J.

AU - Hodgson, D. A.

AU - Mayewski, P. A.

AU - Summerhayes, C. P.

AU - Turner, J.

AU - Abram, Nerilie

AU - Adams, Byron

AU - Ainley, David

AU - Anderson, John

AU - Arbetter, Todd

AU - Arthern, Rob

AU - Atkinson, Angus

AU - Barbante, Carlo

AU - Bargagli, Roberto

AU - Bargelloni, Luca

AU - Barnes, Dave

AU - Barrett, Peter

AU - Bentley, Mike

AU - Bergstrom, Dana

AU - Bertler, Nancy

AU - Bindschadler, Bob

AU - Bockheim, James

AU - Bodeker, Greg

AU - Bopp, Laurent

AU - Boutron, Claude

AU - Bracegirdle, Tom

AU - Bromwich, David

AU - Chown, Steven

AU - Clarke, Andy

AU - Comiso, Joey

AU - Convey, Peter

AU - Cook, Alison

AU - Crame, Alistair

AU - Crosta, Xavier

AU - Curran, Mark

AU - Di Prisco, Guido

AU - Fahrbach, Eberhard

AU - Fastook, Jim

AU - Fleming, Andrew

AU - Forcada, Jaume

AU - Francis, Jane

AU - Frenot, Yves

AU - Gili, Josep Maria

AU - Goodwin, Ian

AU - Goosse, Hughes

AU - Gugliemin, Mauro

PY - 2009/7/1

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N2 - The Antarctic climate system varies on timescales from orbital, through millennial to sub-annual, and is closely coupled to other parts of the global climate system. We review these variations from the perspective of the geological and glaciological records and the recent historical period from which we have instrumental data (∼ the last 50 years). We consider their consequences for the biosphere, and show how the latest numerical models project changes into the future, taking into account human actions in the form of the release of greenhouse gases and chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere. In doing so, we provide an essential Southern Hemisphere companion to the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment.

AB - The Antarctic climate system varies on timescales from orbital, through millennial to sub-annual, and is closely coupled to other parts of the global climate system. We review these variations from the perspective of the geological and glaciological records and the recent historical period from which we have instrumental data (∼ the last 50 years). We consider their consequences for the biosphere, and show how the latest numerical models project changes into the future, taking into account human actions in the form of the release of greenhouse gases and chlorofluorocarbons into the atmosphere. In doing so, we provide an essential Southern Hemisphere companion to the Arctic Climate Impact Assessment.

KW - Antarctica

KW - Biology

KW - Environmental change

KW - Geology

KW - Glaciology

KW - Southern Ocean

U2 - 10.1017/S0954102009990642

DO - 10.1017/S0954102009990642

M3 - Review article

AN - SCOPUS:76849117146

SN - 0954-1020

VL - 21

SP - 541

EP - 563

JO - Antarctic Science

JF - Antarctic Science

IS - 6

ER -

Antarctic climate change and the environment

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