PCIC is pleased to announce the release of our next Science Brief. PCIC Science Briefs are a regular series of brief reports on recent climate science literature, relevant to stakeholders in the Pacific and Yukon Region of Canada.
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Posted: June 25, 2014
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Posted: June 25, 2014
PCIC researchers have evaluated the monthly drought code as a simple metric for fire weather and created a suite of future projections of fire weather for southeast British Columbia. The objective of this research was to examine both changes to fire weather intensity and the uncertainties in future projections of fire frequency.
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Posted: May 20, 2014
DATE: Thursday, May 22nd, 2014 TIME: 11:00 am – 12:00 pm
LOCATION: Lower Level Boardroom (Rm 002), University House 1, University of Victoria
SPEAKER: Aurélien Ribes, CNRM-GAME, Météo France – CNRS
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Posted: May 7, 2014
PCIC is pleased to announce the release of our next Science Brief. PCIC Science Briefs are a regular series of brief reports on recent climate science literature, relevant to stakeholders in the Pacific and Yukon Region of Canada.
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Posted: May 2, 2014
In 2012 PCIC launched its Data Portal with the BC Station Data Page, making weather observations from more than 6000 stations available to the public.
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Posted: May 2, 2014
Following from the reports of the IPCC's Working Group I and Working Group II, the most recent report from the IPCC's Working Group III has been released.
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Posted: April 2, 2014
The most recent report from the IPCC's Working Group II, which examines climate change impacts, adaptation and vulnerability, is now available.
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Posted: February 5, 2014
PCIC is pleased to announce the release of our next Science Brief. PCIC Science Briefs are a regular series of brief reports on recent climate science literature, relevant to stakeholders in the Pacific and Yukon Region of Canada.
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Posted: January 20, 2014
As part of the Columbia Basin Trust's Communities Adapting to Climate Change Initiative, the Pacific Climate Impacts Consortium recently undertook a regional assessment of climate extremes in the Columbia Basin.
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Posted: December 24, 2013
The effects of climate change are felt not only through changes to the average climate of an area, but also through changes to climate extremes. Changes to the duration and frequency of these extreme hot, dry, cold and wet conditions are of interest to climate researchers and those planning for climate change adaptation.