Warnsignal Klima: Entwicklung der Starkniederschläge

<em><strong>Climate warning signal: development of heavy precipitation:</strong></em> Basic physical principles suggest that ongoing climate change is having an impact on the frequency and characteristics of heavy precipitation. The IPCC‘s latest assessment report concludes that the frequency and intensity have probably increased worldwide for most land regions with good observation coverage. For Germany, station measurement series and, since 2001, area-wide radar observations are available for evaluation. Analyses of this data indicate a trend towards an increase, although in the case of the station data this is currently not statistically significant for many stations and in the case of the radar data only for the short period of time that does not allow a clear attribution to climate change. New analyses of the first convection-permitting climate simulations for southern Germany also indicate that more frequent or more intense heavy precipitation can be expected in the climate of the future.

Publication Details

Journal
Universität Hamburg
Published
2024-11-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.25592/uhhfdm.16345
Primary Topic
Climate variability and models
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Warnsignal Klima: Entwicklung der Starkniederschläge

Universität Hamburg
Climate variability and models
article

Warnsignal Klima: Entwicklung der Starkniederschläge

article en

Abstract

<em><strong>Climate warning signal: development of heavy precipitation:</strong></em> Basic physical principles suggest that ongoing climate change is having an impact on the frequency and characteristics of heavy precipitation. The IPCC‘s latest assessment report concludes that the frequency and intensity have probably increased worldwide for most land regions with good observation coverage. For Germany, station measurement series and, since 2001, area-wide radar observations are available for evaluation. Analyses of this data indicate a trend towards an increase, although in the case of the station data this is currently not statistically significant for many stations and in the case of the radar data only for the short period of time that does not allow a clear attribution to climate change. New analyses of the first convection-permitting climate simulations for southern Germany also indicate that more frequent or more intense heavy precipitation can be expected in the climate of the future.

Universität Hamburg
Climate action
Openalex Percentile: Top 70%
Climate variability and models
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