1 Will climate change increase the risk for critical infrastructure failures in Europe due to extreme precipitation? EGU Vienna April 2016 Katrin Nissen.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1 00/XXXX © Crown copyright Hadley Centre ENSEMBLES ENSEMBLE-based Predictions of Climate Changes and their Impacts.
Advertisements

Global warming: temperature and precipitation observations and predictions.
Scaling Laws, Scale Invariance, and Climate Prediction
Cost-effective dynamical downscaling: An illustration of downscaling CESM with the WRF model Jared H. Bowden and Saravanan Arunachalam 11 th Annual CMAS.
© Crown copyright Met Office Regional/local climate projections: present ability and future plans Research funded by Richard Jones: WCRP workshop on regional.
Determining the Local Implications of Global Warming For Urban Precipitation and Flooding Clifford Mass and Eric Salathe, Richard Steed University of Washington.
Precipitation Extremes in Western U.S. Urban Areas: How Reliable are Regional Climate Model Projections Vimal Mishra 1, Francina Dominguez 2, and Dennis.
Pacific Northwest Climate Model Scenarios 2008 Climate Impacts Group & Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Washington Eric Salathé Philip.
Pacific Northwest Climate Model Scenarios 2008 Climate Impacts Group & Department of Atmospheric Sciences University of Washington Eric Salathé Philip.
Assessing changes in mean climate, extreme events and their impacts in the Eastern Mediterranean environment and society C. Giannakopoulos 1, M. Petrakis.
Who is to blame for the weather? – Friederike Otto, Neil Massey, Myles Allen…… Environmental Change Institute School of Geography and the.
Future projections in extreme wind statistics over Europe Grigory Nikulin, Erik Kjellström and Colin Jones Rossby Centre Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological.
THEME[ENV ]: Inter-operable integration of shared Earth Observation in the Global Context Duration: Sept. 1, 2011 – Aug. 31, 2014 Total EC.
Page 1GMES - ENSEMBLES 2008 ENSEMBLES. Page 2GMES - ENSEMBLES 2008 The ENSEMBLES Project  Began 4 years ago, will end in December 2009  Supported by.
THEME[ENV ]: Inter-operable integration of shared Earth Observation in the Global Context Duration: Sept. 1, 2011 – Aug. 31, 2014 Total EC.
Physical science findings relevant to climate change adaptation Richard Jones, Met Office Science Fellow/Visiting Professor, School of Geography and Environment.
Extreme Events How are they related to global trends?
STAtistical and Regional dynamical Downscaling of EXtremes for European regions: some preliminary results from the STARDEX project A project within the.
Summary of observed changes in precipitation and temperature extremes (D9)
Forest fires: from research to stakeholder needs C. Giannakopoulos, M. Hatzaki, A. Karali, A. Roussos, E. Athanasopoulou WP6 Climate services for the forest.
This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under.
Recent Advances in Climate Extremes Science AVOID 2 FCO-Roshydromet workshop, Moscow, 19 th March 2015 Simon Brown, Met Office Hadley Centre.
Scientific Advisory Committee Meeting, November 25-26, 2002 Dr. Daniela Jacob Regional climate modelling Daniela Jacob.
The impact of the extreme Arctic sea ice conditions on weather and climate in Europe CT1/CT3 Meeting April 2013 Hamburg Lingling Suo; Yongqi Gao.
A Coordinated Regional Downscaling Experiment
Eric Salathé JISAO Climate Impacts Group University of Washington Rick Steed UW Yongxin Zhang CIG, NCAR Cliff Mass UW Regional Climate Modeling and Projected.
Correcting monthly precipitation in 8 RCMs over Europe Blaž Kurnik (European Environment Agency) Andrej Ceglar, Lucka Kajfez – Bogataj (University of Ljubljana)
1 Implications of trends in the Asian monsoon for population migrations Dr. D. B. Stephenson, Dr. E. Black, Prof. J.M. Slingo Department of Meteorology,
Precipitation extremes during Indian summer monsoon Jayashree Revadekar Centre for Climate Change Research Indian Institute of Tropical Meteorology PUNE,
© Crown copyright Met Office ETC – DRR CCA 1° Core Team Meeting ETC Technical Paper on Extreme Weather and Climate Events Peter Dempsey, ,
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE TEACHERS’ CONFERENCE ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE TEACHERS’ CONFERENCE, Borki Molo, Poland, 7-10 February 2007 Projection of future climate.
Cécile Hannay, Julio Bacmeister, Rich Neale, John Truesdale, Kevin Reed, and Andrew Gettelman. National Center for Atmospheric Research, Boulder EGU Meeting,
The UK at risk? Cameron Dunn Chief Examiner The UK at risk?
EGS-AGU-EUG Joint Assembly Nice, France, 10th April 2003
Finnish Final Workshop Helsinki 16th March 2016
Climate change and meteorological drivers of widespread flooding in the UK EA/Defra/NRW Research and Development (R&D) project board meeting, London, March.
EGS-AGU-EUG Joint Assembly Nice, France, 7th April 2003
Energy and Water Climate change impact assessment on hydro-electric project using multi-model climate ensemble Vinod Chilkoti, PhD Candidate Tirupati.
Coastal & Riverine Flood Hazard in Finland in the European Context
ADVANCED RESEARCH WORKSHOP Azores, 28th June 2016
Climate Events and Impacts over China in 2016
Tanya L. Spero1, Megan S. Mallard1, Stephany M
World Bank Office, Vienna, May 2016
Climate Change and Sustainable Agricultural Intensification
Hydrologic Considerations in Global Precipitation Mission Planning
Overview of Downscaling
20th International Scientific Conference   CRISIS SITUATION SOLVING IN SPECIFIC ENVIRONMENT 2015 Zdenek Dvorak Zilina 20th May 2015 web source:
Simulating daily precipitation variability.
Climate Change & Environmental Risks Unit Research Directorate General
Jennifer Boehnert Emily Riddle Tom Hopson
Climate Change and Stormwater
Climate projections for the watershed of the Delaware Estuary
Gabriele Curci Model study of the impact of updated European biogenic emission inventory from NatAir on air quality using Chimere.
Finnish Case Study: Bayesian Network Modelling
Production and use of regional climate model projections at the Swedish Meteorological and Hydrological Institute Erik Kjellström Rossby Centre,
16th EMS Annual Meeting Trieste, 13 September 2016
Hydrological Forecasting Service
Assessing Vulnerability & Climate Change Impacts
Coordinator: DKRZ Weather Climate HPC
NWP Strategy of DWD after 2006 GF XY DWD Feb-19.
Bad weather in Potsdam in the mid of the 21th century?
Trends in Iowa Precipitation: Observed and Projected Future Trends
Science of Rainstorms with applications to Flood Forecasting
Bad weather in Potsdam in the mid of the 21th century?
INTACT Project: Guiding The User
1 Infrastructure-threatening heavy precipitation in the Mediterranean region under climate change conditions MedCLIVAR Athens September 2016 Katrin Nissen.
Present and future risk of winter weather to critical infrastructure
Assessment of climate change impacts on semi-arid watersheds in Peru
Meteo-Ro IMDROFLOOD project Meteo-Ro
Title of the presentation: Methods and Data Analysis
Presentation transcript:

1 Will climate change increase the risk for critical infrastructure failures in Europe due to extreme precipitation? EGU Vienna April 2016 Katrin Nissen and Uwe Ulbrich Institute of Meteorology Freie Universität Berlin www.rain-project.eu This project has received funding from the European Union’s Seventh Framework Programme for research, technological development and demonstration under grant agreement no 608166. The contents of this presentation are the author's views. The European Union is not liable for any use that may be made of the information contained therein.

Heavy Precipitation The RAIN Project Risk Analysis of Infrastructure Networks in response to extreme weather Heavy Precipitation

Which thresholds are relevant? Regulations for drainage systems Stakeholder inteviews 10-year return values amount intensity

Example for impacts High Amounts High Intensities Large-scale summer flood Central Europe May/June 2013 Small-scale convective event Berlin August 2013

Data EURO-CORDEX 0.11° (~12 km) daily: 10 simulations 3-hourly: 6 simulations DRIVING GCM RCA4 RACMO22E CCLM4-8-17 HIRHAM5 MPI-ESM day, 3 hour   day EC-EARTH HADGEM2 CM5A-MR CM5 Scenarios RCP4.5 and RCP8.5

Thresholds 10-year return value (1971-2000) High Amounts High Intensities mm/day mm/3hours Multi-model ensemble mean

Identification of events Identification of areas in which the 10-year return value is exceeded Tracking in time and space Information on: Duration Size Severity (duration,size and amount) Aug 9 Aug 10 Aug 11 Aug 12 Aug 13 Example: August 2002 5 days 185000 km2 [mm]

Climate change signal 8 High Amounts High Intensities (accumulation 1-3 days) (3-hourly) 2021-2050 2071-2100 2021-2050 2071-2100 RCP8.5 Difference in number of events between 1971-2000 and RCP8.5 scenario

Climate change signal High Amounts High Intensities Central Europe Iberian Peninsula Present day RCP8.5 2071-2100 seasonal cycle size seasonal cycle size

Conclusions YES: The multi-model ensemble forced with RCP8.5 greenhouse gas emissions predicts an increase in the number of heavy precipitation events posing a risk on infrastructure Strongest increase in North-Western Europe Up to 4-fold increase in number of high intensity events Numbers double for events with high amounts in some regions