Home
About
Advanced Search
Browse by Discipline
Scientific Societies
E-print Alerts
Add E-prints
FAQ
•
HELP
•
SITE MAP
•
CONTACT US
Search
Advanced Search
Arblaster, Julie - Bureau of Meteorology, Australia
Contributions of natural and anthropogenic forcing to changes in temperature extremes over the United States
tral case). For the CE commitment, sea level rises at about 25 cm/century (uncertainty range,
0.3 km/s for events within 2 km; and 7.9 0.1 km/s for events more than 2 km below the reflector. See
722 VOLUME 15J O U R N A L O F C L I M A T E 2002 American Meteorological Society
1 MAY 2002 923M E E H L A N D A R B L A S T E R 2002 American Meteorological Society
3728 VOLUME 13J O U R N A L O F C L I M A T E 2000 American Meteorological Society
Diurnal temperature range as an index of global climate change during the twentieth century
INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF CLIMATOLOGY Int. J. Climatol. 29: 417435 (2009)
Revised for J. Climate A coupled air-sea response mechanism to solar
Introduction Rain was welcomed across most of the country during
Revised for J. Climate Effects of black carbon aerosols on the
