Precipitation and temperature changes in Zayandehroud basin by the use of GCM models

Paper Details

Research Paper 01/07/2014
Views (607)
current_issue_feature_image
publication_file

Precipitation and temperature changes in Zayandehroud basin by the use of GCM models

Ahmad Mazidi, Moslem Torki, Sirus Naderi Zarneh
J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 5(1), 173-178, July 2014.
Copyright Statement: Copyright 2014; The Author(s).
License: CC BY-NC 4.0

Abstract

Surveys show that rate of emission greenhouse gases has increased considerably in recent decades. Increasing these gases in earth‘s atmosphere leads to changes in climatic parameters of earth. By using variety of simulated models of meteorological variants in general frame of weather generators during recent decades, it is necessary to apply these changes in simulated series. In this study, using statistical down –scale for periods of 2011-2039 by using statistical model of LARSE-WG daily data of temperature rain and radiation and its results were considered on synoptic station of zayanderoud basin. Results show that changes in climatic parameters will be existed during survey period in the way that temperature mean among studied stations will increase between 1/7 centigrade and 2/9 centigrade and raining rate will be decreased.

Babaeian I, Kwon WT, Im ES. 2004. Application of Weather Generator Technique for Climate Change Assessment Over Korea. Korea Meteorological Research Institute, Climate Research Lab.

Dracup JA, Vicuna S. 2005. An Overview of Hydrology and Water Resources Studies on Climate Change: the California Experience. Proc. EWRI 2005: Impacts of Global Climate Change.

Dettinger MD, Cayan DR, Meyer M, Jeton AE. 2004. Simulated Hydrologic Responses to Climate Variations and Change in The Merced, Carson, and American River basins, Sierra Nevada, California, 1900-2099, Climatic Change, no.62(1-3), 283-317 p.

Elshamy ME, Wheater HS, Gedney N, Huntingford C. 2005. Evaluation of the Rainfall Component of Weather Generator for Climate Change Studies. Journal of Hydrology, n. 326, 1-24 p.

Harmel RD, Richardson CW, Hanson CL, Johnson GL. 2002. Evaluating the adequacy of simulating maximum and minimum daily air temperature with the normal distribution. J. applied Meteor. 41, 744-753.

Hegerl GC, Zwiers FW, Braconnot p, Gillett NP, Luo Y, Marengoorsini JA, Nicholls N, Penner JE, Stott PA. 2007. Understanding and Attributing Climate Change, The Physical Science Basis, Contribution of Working Group to the Far of the IPCC, Cambri. Uni. 667 p.

IPPC. 1996. Climate Change 1995, the Science of Climate Change, Summary for Pllicymakers, contribution of working group1 to the second assessment report of the intergovernmental panel on climate change, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK: 86-91.

Mc Kague K. 2003. Clim Gen- A ZGnvenient weather Generator Tool for Canadian Climate Stations, Proceeding of CCAE/SCGR 2003 Meeting, Montreal, Canada.

Rasco P, Szeidl L, Semenov MA. 1991. A Serial Approach to Local Stochastic Models. J. Ecological Modeling , no. 57, 27-41 p.

Semenov MA, Barrow EM. 2002. LARS-WG a Stochastic Weather Generator For Use in Climate Impact Studies. User’s manual, Version 3.0.

Wilby RL, Harris I. 2006. A Frame Work Assessing Uncertainties in Climate Change impacts: Low Flow Scenarios for The River Thames, UK. Water Resources Research (in press).

Related Articles

Land use conflicts: An impediment to improved agrifood value chain management as perceived by crop farmers in southeast Nigeria

J. U. Chikaire, C. C. Ejiogu, H. I. Duruanyim, T. O. Ogbuji, S. I. Ogbaa, A. O. Kalu, J. I. Ukpabi, A. Rufai, L. C. Izunobi, J. U. Okwudili, C. I. Anah, E. U. Omeire, I. O. Okeoma, J. Nnametu, U. G. Chris-Ejiogu, I. E. Edom, C. N. Atoma, U. S. Awhareno, E. C. Mube-Williams, S. O. Adejoh, A. D. Ude, J. O. Oparaojiaku, C. O. Osuagwu, E. E. Ihem, B. N. Aririguzo, E. C. C. Amaechi, M. N. Osuji, C. A. Acholonu, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 102-113, January 2026.

Farmland and geospatial resource survey for food security promotion among farm families in Imo state, Nigeria

J. U. Chikaire, C. C. Ejiogu, M. N. Osuji, C. A. Acholonu, I. E. Edom, U. S. Awhareno, E. C. Mube-Williams, C. N. Atoma, S. O. Adejoh, H. I. Duruanyim, T. O. Ogbuji, S. I. Ogbaa, A. O. Kalu, J. I. Ukpabi, A. Rufai, L. C. Izunobi, J. U. Okwudili, E. U. Omeire, I. O. Okeoma, J. Nnametu, A. D. Ude, C. I. Anah, J. O. Oparaojiaku, C. O. Osuagwu, E. E. Ihem, B. N. Aririguzo, E. C. C. Amaechi, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 78-95, January 2026.

Phytochemical composition, miticidal and pediculicidal efficacy of ethanolic leaf extracts of neem (Azadirachta indica) and tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum) against Pterolichus obtusus and Goniodes dissimilis

Roel T. Calagui*, Sherwin L. Alota, Jhaysel G. Rumbaoa, Glydel Joy T. Ragutero, Kyrone D. Ancheta, Lovely Grace V. Jacinto, Kjelle Cristlea P. Cabang, Bryan Jerome R. Bassig, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 68-77, January 2026.

Mangroves under pressure: Local threats and management realities in Malamawi Island, Basilan, Philippines

Norvie Semine*, Jill Ruby Parmisana, Ashikeen Tampipi, Chris Rey Lituanas, Wella Tatil, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 56-67, January 2026.

Institutional e-waste management: A knowledge, attitude, and perception study among the administrative staff at Mindanao State University, Iligan Institute of Technology, Philippines

Rezanne Mabyl Burlado*, Rodolfo II Romarate, Peter Suson, Wella Tatil, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 40-55, January 2026.

Biomass and carbon stocks of fine litterfall and coarse woody debris in riparian and non-riparian tropical forests of Carmen, Bohol, Philippines

Carl Anthony G. Budiongan, Jairyl B. Oclarit*, Noel T. Lomosbog, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 24-39, January 2026.

Microhabitat and seasonal influences on terrestrial mollusc communities in a reforested secondary forest, south-eastern Côte d’Ivoire

Amani N’dri Saint-Clair*, Pokou Konan Pacome, N'dri Kouassi Jerome, Otchoumou Atcho, J. Biodiv. & Environ. Sci. 28(1), 12-23, January 2026.