Michael Rawlins
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mrawlins.bsky.social
Michael Rawlins
@mrawlins.bsky.social
Scientist / Arctic hydrology and physical climatology / Associate Professor, UMass-Amherst https://websites.umass.edu/mrawlins/ / guitarist and photographer
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In a recent study we investigated the trajectory of terrestrial Arctic hydrology, specifically precipitation, SWE, and river discharge, and described the salient results in The Conversation @us.theconversation.com @ambarish.bsky.social #arctic #climatechange

theconversation.com/arctic-river...
Arctic rivers face big changes with a warming climate, permafrost thaw and an accelerating water cycle − the effects will have global consequences
A new study shows how thawing permafrost and intensifying storms will change how water moves into and through Arctic rivers.
theconversation.com
How dry was meteorological (Sep-Nov) fall? Record dry at many major climate sites in the Northeast U.S. including Amherst MA, Hartford CT, New York (Kennedy Apt), Newark NJ, Wilmington DE, and Bangor ME. Hartford and Worcester had their 2nd warmest fall. Daily max temps record warm at Hartford.
December 2, 2024 at 3:17 PM
Sharp piece in @slate.bsky.social by @megduff.bsky.social on the nuanced connections between #wildfires, record absence of precipitation this fall, and climate changes expectations.
#climatechange

slate.com/technology/2...
Why Did Brooklyn’s Biggest Park Light Up in Flames?
The Northeast is in a new mode of fall.
slate.com
November 13, 2024 at 1:54 PM
In a recent study we investigated the trajectory of terrestrial Arctic hydrology, specifically precipitation, SWE, and river discharge, and described the salient results in The Conversation @us.theconversation.com @ambarish.bsky.social #arctic #climatechange

theconversation.com/arctic-river...
Arctic rivers face big changes with a warming climate, permafrost thaw and an accelerating water cycle − the effects will have global consequences
A new study shows how thawing permafrost and intensifying storms will change how water moves into and through Arctic rivers.
theconversation.com
November 13, 2024 at 1:45 PM