Posted Nov 2, 2021, 8:40 PM
|
 |
look at us still talking
|
|
Join Date: Jun 2018
Location: Loop, Chicago
Posts: 6,570
|
|
Some may be interested in this talk. Unfortunately I have a conflict so cannot go.
Quote:
DEPARTMENT OF THE GEOPHYSICAL SCIENCES
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO
Date: Friday, November 5, 2021
Time: 2:00pm
Location: Hinds 101
*This talk will also be available to view live through Zoom. A Zoom link will be sent to members of the department on the morning of November 5. Individuals outside of the department who are interested in attending by Zoom should email [email protected] for the link.*
Andrew Gronewold, University of Michigan
Title: A Great Lakes perspective on climate change and coastal water level variability
Abstract: Understanding climate change impacts on the hydrologic cycle of the Great Lakes region involves a complex interplay between changes in the magnitude and timing of precipitation events, changes in air and lake water temperature (and heat content), and the relative impacts of anthropogenic activities (including lake outflow regulation). In this presentation, Dr. Gronewold provides an overview of how the water balance of the Great Lakes has been monitored and modeled, and what recent changes in water balance components suggest for future planning in the region. An emphasis will be place on how these changes propagate into coastal water level variability, and the role of the Great Lakes in a continental-scale dialogue on North America's challenges related to water scarcity and abundance.
|
__________________
And here the air that I breathe isn't dead.
All you need is a modest house in a modest neighborhood, in a modest town where honest people dwell.
|