Global change and extreme hydrology : testing conventional wisdom /

"Climate theory dictates that core elements of the climate system, including precipitation, evapotranspiration, and reservoirs of atmospheric and soil moisture, should change as the climate warms, both in their means and extremes. A major challenge that faces the climate and hydrologic science...

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Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: National Research Council (U.S.). Committee on Hydrologic Science
Format: Electronic eBook
Language:English
Published: Washington, D.C. : National Academies Press, ©2011.
Subjects:
Online Access:CONNECT

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110 2 |a National Research Council (U.S.).  |b Committee on Hydrologic Science. 
245 1 0 |a Global change and extreme hydrology :  |b testing conventional wisdom /  |c Committee on Hydrologic Science, Water Science and Technology Board, Division of Earth and Life Studies, National Research Council of the National Academies. 
260 |a Washington, D.C. :  |b National Academies Press,  |c ©2011. 
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520 3 |a "Climate theory dictates that core elements of the climate system, including precipitation, evapotranspiration, and reservoirs of atmospheric and soil moisture, should change as the climate warms, both in their means and extremes. A major challenge that faces the climate and hydrologic science communities is understanding the nature of these ongoing changes in climate and hydrology and the apparent anomalies that exist in reconciling their extreme manifestations. The National Research Council (NRC) Committee on Hydrologic Science (COHS) held a workshop on January 5-6, 2010, that examined how climate warming translates into hydrologic extremes like floods and droughts. The workshop brought together three groups of experts. The first two groups consisted of atmospheric scientists and hydrologists focused on the scientific underpinnings and empirical evidence linking climate variability to hydrologic extremes. The third group consisted of water managers and decision-makers charged with the design and operation of water systems that in the future must be made resilient in light of a changing climate and an environment of hydrologic extremes. Global Change and Extreme Hydrology summarizes the proceedings of this workshop. This report presents an overview of the current state of the science in terms of climate change and extreme hydrologic events. It examines the "conventional wisdom" that climate change will "accelerate" the hydrologic cycle, fuel more evaporation, and generate more precipitation, based on an increased capacity of a warmer atmosphere to hold more water vapor. The report also includes descriptions of the changes in frequency and severity of extremes, the ability (or inability) to model these changes, and the problem of communicating the best science to water resources practitioners in useful forums"--Publisher's website. 
505 0 0 |t Introduction --  |t Findings --  |t References --  |t Appendixes --  |g A --  |t Statement of Task --  |g B --  |t Agenda --  |g C --  |t Speaker Abstracts --  |g D --  |t Summary of Presentations --  |g E --  |t Workshop Participants. 
500 |a Title from title screen (viewed Dec. 21, 2011). 
500 |a EBSCO eBook Academic Comprehensive Collection North America  |5 TMurS 
650 0 |a Global environmental change. 
650 0 |a Climatic changes. 
650 0 |a Hydrologic cycle. 
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