M.N. Beytuganov’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


Changes of temperature and precipitation regimes in the south of European Russia in 1961 - 2015
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October 2018

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22 Reads

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1 Citation

MAUSAM

B.A. Ashabokov

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M.N. Beytuganov

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A.A. Tashilova

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[...]

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A.V. Shapovalov

This work summarises the analysis of temperature and precipitation regimes in different climate zones of the south of European Russia over the seasons and annually in 1961-2015. Linear trends (the slope ratio, the contribution of the trend in the explained dispersion) over the period from 1976 through 2015 supplement the description of the changes of the value in question since the year of conventional beginning of the modern warming. The analysis uses the data of 5 weather stations situated in different climate zones of the south of European Russia to include two mountain stations – Akhty (1,281 above sea level), Teberda (1,335 m asl), high-mountain station Terskol (2,144 m asl) and two weather stations in the piedmont and the plain (steppe) regions of Nalchik (500 m asl) and Prokhladnaya (198 m asl). The study determines common and different features of changes in the air temperature and precipitation regimes in different climate zones. It was revealed, that the growth rate of average summer temperatures is statistically significant for all the stations in all the climate zones to include Terskol. The annual average temperature varies steadily at the high-mountain station Terskol while in the other climate zones it grows. The changes in the precipitation regime are much more complex due to the heterogeneous and discrete nature of their distribution. With the overall years-long trend towards increasing precipitation and daily maximums at some weather stations, seasonal precipitation totals (in summer and winter) tend to decrease.

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Citations (1)


... Spatially, there was no clear pattern in changes in extreme precipitation indicators across seasons in 1960-2022. In winter, the maximum increase in indicators was observed on the coast of the Caspian Sea, where SDII, Rx1day and Rx5day increased by 0.23 mm/day per decade (Makhachkala), Ashabokov et al. (2018) also demonstrated an increase in annual precipitation in the high-altitude and foothill regions of the North Caucasus from 1961 to 2015, increased at a rate from 1.99 to 21.12 mm/decade. They also reported that this increase occurred mainly due to an increase in precipitation in spring, autumn and, partly, in the winter season (Ashabokov et al. 2018), which is also consistent with the results of our study. ...

Reference:

Annual and seasonal precipitation dynamics in the South of Russia in the context of climate change
Changes of temperature and precipitation regimes in the south of European Russia in 1961 - 2015

MAUSAM