UP3.4 | Paleoclimatology and historical climatology
Paleoclimatology and historical climatology
Including Tromp Foundation Travel Award to Young Scientists
Convener: Rudolf Brazdil | Co-conveners: Ricardo García-Herrera, Fidel González-Rouco
Orals
| Tue, 05 Sep, 11:00–16:00 (CEST)|Lecture room B1.08
Posters
| Attendance Tue, 05 Sep, 16:00–17:15 (CEST) | Display Mon, 04 Sep, 09:00–Wed, 06 Sep, 09:00|Poster area 'Day room'
Orals |
Tue, 11:00
Posters
Tue, 16:00
The exceptional amplitude and rate of warming recorded at global, hemispherical and regional scales within contemporary instrumental records should be placed in the context of longer-term multi-centennial and millennial climate variability in order to both assess its uniqueness and better understand the mechanisms that contribute to the background of natural climate variability. Systematic meteorological measurements only span over a relatively short time interval. Thus, documentary evidence and natural climate proxies are used for the reconstruction and understanding of longer term past climate variability.

This session welcomes presentations related to various topics related to this frame:
• early instrumental meteorological measurements, their history and use for the long-term series
• documentary evidence and its features (advantages, disadvantages limits)
• natural climate proxies and its features (advantages, disadvantages, limits)
• methodological improvements and analysis of climate reconstruction approaches both from documentary evidence and natural climatic proxies
• results of climate reconstructions over different regions based on various climatic sources
• hydrological and meteorological extremes (e.g. floods, hurricanes, windstorms, tornadoes, hailstorms, frosts) and their human impacts in relation to climate variability beyond the instrumental period.
• climate modelling of the last 2K and comparison of model outputs with reconstructed/observed climatological data
• past impacts of climate variability on natural processes and human society
• past and recent perception of the climate and its variability
• history of meteorology and meteorological and climatological knowledge
• discussion of natural and anthropogenic forcings as well as recent warming at global, regional and local scales in a long-term context.

Orals: Tue, 5 Sep | Lecture room B1.08

Chairperson: Rudolf Brazdil
EMS2023-76
|
Onsite presentation
A documentary proxy for coastal upwelling
David Gallego et al.
EMS2023-574
|
Onsite presentation
Large-scale changes in the hydroclimate of the Last Millennium from reconstructions and simulations
Pedro José Roldán-Gómez et al.
EMS2023-79
|
Onsite presentation
Climate conditions in SW Greenland in the second half of the 18th century
Garima Singh et al.
EMS2023-135
|
Onsite presentation
Bioclimate conditions in SW Greenland in the second half of the 18th century
Konrad Chmist et al.
Lunch break
Chairperson: Fidel González-Rouco
EMS2023-67
|
Onsite presentation
Poland’s climate in the medieval period
Rajmund Przybylak et al.
EMS2023-80
|
Onsite presentation
Documentary evidence of past floods in Poland in the 11th–15th centuries
Babak Ghazi et al.
EMS2023-349
|
Onsite presentation
Temperature patterns of the winters in the periods from 1703/04 to 1708/09 in Trenčín, Slovakia
Marián Melo and Miloš Marek
EMS2023-464
|
Onsite presentation
An effect of climate fluctuation on the 1775 and 1821 rebellions in the Czech Lands
Lukáš Dolák and Rudolf Brázdil

Posters: Tue, 5 Sep, 16:00–17:15 | Poster area 'Day room'

Display time: Mon, 4 Sep 09:00–Wed, 6 Sep 09:00
Chairperson: Fidel González-Rouco
EMS2023-591
|
Onsite presentation
Homogenization of the global historical database (HCLIM)
Elin Lundstad and Hans Olav Hygen
EMS2023-335
|
Onsite presentation
Extreme precipitation in Toruń (Poland), 1871-2020
Aleksandra Pospieszyńska and Rajmund Przybylak