/sci/ - Science & Math

>>7905993
So will you admit that less snowfall in general was predicted, some micro-environments excepted? Or did climate "scientists" simultaneously predict "more snowfall" and "less snowfall?" Either the prediction failed, or it was self-contradictory.

Global Climate Change: "with less snowfall. ..."
Kane, Douglas L. "The impact of hydrologic perturbations on arctic ecosystems induced by climate change." Global change and arctic terrestrial ecosystems. Springer New York, 1997. 63-81.

Northern Hemisphere: Snowfall and snowmass are DECREASED over virtually all the Northern Hemisphere. Rowntree, Peter R. Global and regional patterns of climate change: recent predictions for the Arctic. Springer New York, 1997.

Less Snowfall in Europe:
Arnell, Nigel W. "The effect of climate change on hydrological regimes in Europe: a continental perspective." Global environmental change 9.1 (1999): 5-23.

GLOBAL Environment: Less Precipitation as Snow
Arnell, Nigel W. "Climate change and global water resources." Global environmental change 9 (1999):
S31-S49.

The Guy You DENY! Less Snow in the Alps.
Viner, David, and Maureen Agnew. Climate change and its impacts on tourism. Norwich: Climatic Research Unit, University of East Anglia, 1999.

Less Snowfall:
Mortsch, Linda D., and Frank H. Quinn. "Climate change scenarios for Great Lakes Basin ecosystem studies." Limnology and oceanography 41 (1996): 903-911.

Less Snowfall:
Kane, Douglas L. "The impact of hydrologic perturbations on arctic ecosystems induced by climate change." Global change and arctic terrestrial ecosystems. Springer New York, 1997. 63-81.


Less Snowfall in the Alpine Basin:
Seidel, Klaus, Cornel Ehrler, and Jaroslav Martinec. "Effects of climate change on water resources and runoff in an Alpine basin." Hydrological Processes 12.10 (1998): 1659-1669.