Characteristic of the snow cover for the Western Siberia territory

Gorbatenko, V. P.; Sevastyanov, Vladimir V.; Константинова, Д. А.; Volkova, Marina A.

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/232/1/012003

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 7 publications

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“…Even though a delayed onset of snow cover was also found, there was surprisingly no significant overall long-term SCD trend. In contrast, Gorbatenko et al ( 2019 ) found that in the southern part of Western Siberia, the duration of a steady snow cover has increased on average by 4 days (up to 10 days in the north) due to increased precipitation whereas in the northern art of Western Siberia, the period of snow cover has decreased by up to 2 weeks since 2000 (Titkova and Vinogradova 2017 ).…”

Section: Diverse Cryosphere Changesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Siberian environmental change: Synthesis of recent studies and opportunities for networking

Callaghan

Shaduyko

Kirpotin

et al. 2021

Ambio

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A recent multidisciplinary compilation of studies on changes in the Siberian environment details how climate is changing faster than most places on Earth with exceptional warming in the north and increased aridity in the south. Impacts of these changes are rapid permafrost thaw and melt of glaciers, increased flooding, extreme weather events leading to sudden changes in biodiversity, increased forest fires, more insect pest outbreaks, and increased emissions of CO 2 and methane. These trends interact with sociological changes leading to land-use change, globalisation of diets, impaired health of Arctic Peoples, and challenges for transport. Local mitigation and adaptation measures are likely to be limited by a range of public perceptions of climate change that vary according to personal background. However, Siberia has the possibility through land surface feedbacks to amplify or suppress climate change impacts at potentially global levels. Based on the diverse studies presented in this Ambio Special Issue, we suggest ways forward for more sustainable environmental research and management. Supplementary Information The online version contains supplementary material available at 10.1007/s13280-021-01626-7.

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Section: Diverse Cryosphere Changesmentioning

confidence: 96%

Siberian environmental change: Synthesis of recent studies and opportunities for networking

Callaghan

Shaduyko

Kirpotin

et al. 2021

Ambio

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“…Western Siberia is a region in which global climatic changes are clearly manifested: permafrost thawing, decrease in snow cover time, temperature increase, powerful greenhouse gas emissions [35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45]. At the same time, changes in the state of health of the population of the region caused by these climatic changes are poorly studied (see, for example, [37,46,47]).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

How Has the Hazard to Humans of Microorganisms Found in Atmospheric Aerosol in the South of Western Siberia Changed over 10 Years?

Safatov

Андреева

Buryak

et al. 2020

IJERPH

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One of the most important components of atmospheric aerosols are microorganisms. Therefore, it is necessary to assess the hazard to humans, both from individual microorganisms which are present in atmospheric bioaerosols as well as from their pool. An approach for determining the hazard of bacteria and yeasts found in atmospheric bioaerosols for humans has previously been proposed. The purpose of this paper is to compare our results for 2006–2008 with the results of studies obtained in 2012–2016 to identify changes in the characteristics of bioaerosols occurring over a decade in the south of Western Siberia. Experimental data on the growth, morphological and biochemical properties of bacteria and yeasts were determined for each isolate found in bioaerosol samples. The integral indices of the hazards of bacteria and yeast for humans were constructed for each isolate based on experimentally determined isolate characteristics according to the approach developed by authors in 2008. Data analysis of two datasets showed that hazard to humans of culturable microorganisms in the atmospheric aerosol in the south of Western Siberia has not changed significantly for 10 years (trends are undistinguishable from zero with a confidence level of more than 95%) despite a noticeable decrease in the average annual number of culturable microorganisms per cubic meter (6–10 times for 10 years).

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Spatio-temporal snow cover change in the early twenty-first century using improved MODIS dataset: a case study of District Hunza, Pakistan

et al. 2022

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Characteristic of the snow cover for the Western Siberia territory

Cited by 5 publications

References 7 publications

Siberian environmental change: Synthesis of recent studies and opportunities for networking

Siberian environmental change: Synthesis of recent studies and opportunities for networking

How Has the Hazard to Humans of Microorganisms Found in Atmospheric Aerosol in the South of Western Siberia Changed over 10 Years?

Spatio-temporal snow cover change in the early twenty-first century using improved MODIS dataset: a case study of District Hunza, Pakistan

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