The climate naturally varies from year to year. Climate change can occur over considerably longer time periods, such as decades or centuries. The shift in the mean condition of a given climate parameter, such as temperature or precipitation, is referred to as climate change. Climate change occurs when the statistical distribution of a climate variable changes, to put it another way. The variation in climate parameters induced by nonhuman causes is referred to as natural climate variability. There are two types of natural variability in the climate system: external and internal. External controls on climate variability include variations in the sun, volcanic eruptions, and changes in the Earth's orbit around the sun. Changes that occur over extended time periods, like oscillations between ice ages and interglacial eras, are driven by these processes. Natural variability is also influenced by internal climate system processes that originate, in part, from interactions between the atmosphere and the ocean, such as those that occur during an El Nino event in the tropical Pacific Ocean.
- Long-Term Natural Variability
- External Natural Variability
- Internal Natural Variability
Marte Gutierrez
Civil and Environmental Engineering, Colorado School of Mines, United States
Azzeddine Oudjehane
Southern Alberta Institute of Technology, Canada
Gareth B Neighbour
School of Engineering & Innovation The Open University, United Kingdom
Vladimir Chigrinov
Hong Kong University of Science and Technology, Hong Kong
Alexia Ross
CLASP, United States
Maria Gabriela Meirelles
University of the Azores, Portugal
Mercedes Burguillo Cuesta
Universidad de Alcala, Spain
Zeljko Tomsic
University of Zagreb , Croatia (Hrvatska)
Chunlin Yao
Tianjin Chengjian University, ChinaSubmit your abstract Today
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