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  Integrated regional changes in arctic climate feedbacks: Implications for the global climate system

Mcguire, A. D., Chapin Iii, F. S., Walsh, J. E., & Wirth, C. (2006). Integrated regional changes in arctic climate feedbacks: Implications for the global climate system. Annual Review of Environment and Resources, 31, 61-91.

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Mcguire, A. D., Author
Chapin Iii, F. S., Author
Walsh, J. E., Author
Wirth, C.1, Author           
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1Research Group Organismic Biogeochemistry, Dr. C. Wirth, Max Planck Institute for Biogeochemistry, Max Planck Society, ou_1497764              

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Free keywords: Albedo Climate system Greenhouse gases Permafrost Polar amplification High northern latitudes Trace gas-exchange Boreal forest Sea-ice Carbon-dioxide Thermohaline circulation Nitrogen mineralization Ecosystem respiration Tundra vegetation Soil respiration
 Abstract: The Arctic is a key part of the global climate system because the net positive energy input to the tropics must ultimately be resolved through substantial energy losses in high-latitude regions. The Arctic influences the global climate system through both positive and negative feedbacks that involve physical, ecological, and human systems of the Arctic. The balance of evidence suggests that positive feedbacks to global warming will likely dominate in the Arctic during the next 50 to 100 years. However, the negative feedbacks associated with changing the freshwater balance of the Arctic Ocean might abruptly launch the planet into another glacial period on longer timescales. In light of uncertainties and the vulnerabilities of the climate system to responses in the Arctic, it is important that we improve our understanding of how integrated regional changes in the Arctic will likely influence the evolution of the global climate system. [References: 149]

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 Dates: 2006
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Title: Annual Review of Environment and Resources
Source Genre: Journal
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Pages: - Volume / Issue: 31 Sequence Number: - Start / End Page: 61 - 91 Identifier: -