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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre

@ccrc.bsky.social
9.7K followers 382 following 184 posts

A multi-disciplinary research group based at UNSW, Australia. Affiliated to @21stcenturyweather.bsky.social and @antarcticsciaus.bsky.social CCRC houses research expertise in the key areas of Earth's climate: atmospheric, oceanic & terrestrial processes

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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
🤖 A wave of AI slop is coming for climate science. How can we respond? A new 21st Century Weather blog argues that the best defence is investing in people—retaining and upskilling scientists to use AI critically and effectively.
21centuryweather.org.au
Our best defence against AI slop in climate science
AI is transforming climate science, but hidden errors can spread. Retaining and upskilling scientists is essential to ensure reliable climate research.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/09/2026
📢 Abstract submissions are now open for the Convection-Permitting Modelling Workshop 2027! 📍 UNSW Sydney 📅 1–4 February 2027 🌏 From global to regional to local climate modelling Submit your abstract by 15 October 2026.
unsw.to
Convection-Permitting Modelling Workshop 2027
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 26/08/2026
🌡️ New research examines two decades of urban heat across 1,400 cities worldwide. Global exposure to extreme daytime heat rose by 51%, while hot nights became 47% more frequent in arid cities—highlighting growing heat risks in a warming world.
nature.com
Two decades of urban heat intensification and exposure across 1400 cities - Communications Earth & Environment
Urban surface temperature and exposure to extreme heat are rising due to climate warming and population growth, strongest in cold and arid cities, according to satellite observations and population da...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 11/08/2026
How did enormous Northern Hemisphere ice sheets reshape climate ~49,000 years ago? New modelling shows that their topography was a major driver of shifts in atmospheric circulation, influencing westerlies, tropical circulation and rainfall far beyond the ice sheets themselves
theconversation.com
Giant ice mountains on the other side of Earth once dictated Australia’s climate – new study
Mountains of ice far away in the northern hemisphere surely couldn’t change rainfall in Australia – or could they?
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
El Niño has a big impact on Australia's weather—but much less impact on the overall electricity grid than you might expect. Our new paper explains why.
iopscience.iop.org
Limited influence of climate modes of variability on residual load in Australia's electricity grid
Limited influence of climate modes of variability on residual load in Australia's electricity grid, Richardson, Doug, Hobeichi, Sanaa, Pitman, Andy J
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 31/07/2026
🌩️ New research investigates severe wind gusts from convective storms. Results show that sub-kilometer-scale models are needed to capture the downdrafts driving the strongest gusts, and introduce the "shallow release hypothesis." Read more: doi.org/10.1016/j.wa...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 17/07/2026
🌊 New research explores imposter syndrome in the marine science community, sharing researchers' experiences and identifying ways to build a more supportive and inclusive research culture.
cogitatiopress.com
Understanding and Managing Imposter Phenomenon Within the Marine Sciences: Insights From 314 Years of Cumulative Experience | Commentary | Ocean and Society
Chris Cvitanovic, Tracy Ainsworth, Annette Breckwoldt, Amy Diedrich, Michael Fabinyi, Priscila Lopes, Albert Norström, Stefan Partelow, Gretta Pecl, Jerneja Penca, Vitor Renck, Alex Sen Gupta, Jan M. ...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
Congrats to Michael Eabry et al. on a paper finding no evidence that Zonal Wave 3 affects total Antarctic sea ice area: regional ice effects from alternating equatorward and poleward wind anomalies mostly cancel out when integrated over the ice‐edge.
dx.doi.org
Does Zonal Wave 3 Affect Total Antarctic Sea Ice Area?
We find no clear evidence that Zonal Wave 3 meaningfully influences overall Antarctic SIA Regional effects on sea ice from alternating equatorward and poleward wind anomalies generally cancel out...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 14/07/2026
New research from CCRC uses machine learning to map lightning occurrence across NSW. The study shows that terrain and geospatial characteristics alone capture meaningful lightning patterns, and also examines dry lightning—a key driver of wildfire risk.
doi.org
Machine learning-based spatial modelling of lightning occurrence informed by terrain characteristics
Machine learning-based spatial modelling of lightning occurrence informed by terrain characteristics, Rahmani, Sima, Evans, Jason P, Sharples, Jason
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 08/07/2026
New research from CCRC demonstrates a stable hybrid climate model with machine-learned atmospheric convection. The coupled atmosphere–ocean–land model runs for over a decade with minimal climate drift, highlighting the potential of hybrid physics–ML approaches for Earth system modelling.
doi.org
The Benefits of Lateral Connections: Toward a Stable Neural Network Surrogate for Climate Model Parameterization
Abstract Numerous studies have explored the use of neural networks trained to serve as surrogates for predicting subgrid physical processes in atmospheric models solving physical equations. Here, we e...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 03/07/2026
The world's oceans have just recorded their hottest June on record—and with El Niño developing, even more heat may be on the way. 🌊🌡️ Why does this matter? Warmer oceans fuel marine heatwaves, reshape weather patterns, and increase the risk of extreme events worldwide.
theconversation.com
The world’s oceans are the hottest on record for June – and El Niño is set to turn up the heat even more
More than 90% of the heat trapped by greenhouses goes into the ocean. But what happens in the oceans doesn’t stay there.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 22/06/2026
A potential 2026-27 El Niño is drawing attention, but its impacts may depend strongly on its type. Our new JCLI paper revisits how Eastern Pacific and Central Pacific ENSO events affect Australian spring rainfall and explores the physical mechanisms behind those different rainfall patterns.
doi.org
Diverse Impacts of Eastern Pacific and Central Pacific ENSO on Australian Spring Rainfall and Associated Southern Hemisphere Large-scale Circulation
Abstract Despite extensive research on the Eastern Pacific (EP) and Central Pacific (CP) El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) impacts on Australia’s climate, the physical mechanisms by which these two ...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 12/06/2026
As Indonesia builds its new capital, how will urbanization affect heatwave risk? Using high-resolution simulations, our researchers found that urbanization increases temperatures in IKN, but humidity changes can partly offset heat stress impacts. Climate-informed urban planning is essential.
doi.org
Will urbanization amplify heatwave risk in Indonesia’s new capital city?
Will urbanization amplify heatwave risk in Indonesia’s new capital city?, Fitria, Ressy, Lopez-Bravo, Clemente, Pitman, Andy J, Evans, Jason P, Nazarian, Negin
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
In a new paper led by Valentina Ortiz Guzmán, CCRC researchers show that stalling weather systems preferentially occur close to the east coast of every continent. They move slowly and produce extreme rainfall, increasing large-scale flood risks along these coasts.
link.growkudos.com
Global Hotspots of Stalling Extratropical Cyclones
This paper defines a "stalling" type of weather system. It is defined as extratropical cyclone which remains near-stationary and produces extreme rainfall. This definition selects weather systems whic...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/06/2026
Where will hail risk increase in a warmer world? A new Nature Climate Change study by CCRC & ICRR researchers finds hail-prone conditions are shifting poleward, with winter hail risk projected to increase in some agricultural regions.
nature.com
Shifting hail hazard under global warming and effects on crop hail risk - Nature Climate Change
How hailstorms change with warming is not well understood. Here the authors use global projections with different hail proxies to show that hail-prone conditions shift polewards under warming, also sh...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 01/06/2026
How do cities influence rainfall? A recent study by Shankar Sharma, Jason Evans, and Andy Pitman, now featured in @aunz.theconversation.com, used more than two decades of satellite observations across major global cities to investigate how urbanisation affects rainfall patterns.++
theconversation.com
Cities are making it rain more – but not as much as scientists thought
A new study shows it does rain more in cities, but the trend over time has been exaggerated by changes in satellites.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 28/05/2026
In a new study published by @ioppublishing.bsky.social, Senior Lecturer @drjucker.bsky.social shows that estimating future rainfall increase by using a static 7% per degree warming might considerably underestimate rainfall produced by extratropical weather systems. @nsw-bnhrc.bsky.social
link.growkudos.com
Temperature scaling of rainfall from weather systems
Temperature regulates the amount of water vapour in the atmosphere. Clouds produce rainfall by converting water vapour into liquid rain drops, thus linking surface temperatures to rainfall amounts. Te...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 25/05/2026
📢New paper Do satellite precipitation datasets detect urban rainfall signals? Yes In a new study, CCRC researcher Shankar Sharma, @jasonpevans.bsky.social, Andy Pitman and Ali Behrangi analysed IMERG satellite rainfall data across 15 global cities. ++ Read more: iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1...
iopscience.iop.org
Urban rainfall trends in IMERG datasets
Urban rainfall trends in IMERG datasets, Sharma, Shankar, Evans, Jason P, Pitman, Andy J, Behrangi, Ali
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 19/05/2026
A new study from CCRC shows that anomalously warm sea surface temperatures along the East Australian Current intensified the 2022 extreme rainfall event in eastern Australia by enhancing moisture supply, strengthening onshore flow, and influencing the position of coastal low-pressure systems.
doi.org
Effects of high local sea surface temperature on the extreme rainfall over the eastern coast of Australia in February 2022 - Theoretical and Applied Climatology
Theoretical and Applied Climatology - Record-breaking extreme rainfall impacted Australia’s east coast from February to April 2022, causing severe flooding across the region. To explore the...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 12/05/2026
Greater Sydney is experiencing faster increases in short-duration extreme rainfall (5–10 min) than hourly events. Climate projections suggest up to a 125% rise in extremes by late century under SSP370, increasing flash flood risks for urban areas.
iopscience.iop.org
Observed and projected increases in short-duration extreme precipitation under climate change over Greater Sydney
Observed and projected increases in short-duration extreme precipitation under climate change over Greater Sydney, Khadke, Leena, Evans, Jason P, Kim, Youngil, Virgilio, Giovanni Di, Kala, Jatin
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
Congratulations to Mike on submitting his PhD thesis, “Linking Southern Hemisphere Circulation to Antarctic Sea Ice Variability and Extremes”! His research explores how atmospheric circulation patterns influenced Antarctic sea ice variability, including the extreme 2016 sea ice decline.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 07/05/2026
🌊 New episode of Lab Notes just dropped — exploring the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), why it matters for Earth’s climate, and what could happen if it slows down further.
abc.net.au
Lab Notes: What happens if a major ocean current … stops? - ABC listen
The Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC) is a vast current that helps move water and energy right around our planet, from top to bottom. Scientists say it is slowing down — and might sto...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 30/04/2026
New paper from CCRC researchers in Nature. Only ~13% of global land has sufficient rain gauge coverage, leaving many high-risk regions under-monitored. Targeted investment in observations is critical for climate risk planning and water security.
nature.com
Precipitation observing network gaps limit climate change impact assessment - Nature
At present, only 13.4% of the global land surface meets the World Meteorological Organization requirements for annual precipitation monitoring.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 29/04/2026
A new paper from @dresearchdson.bsky.social modeled Australia’s energy grid with 84 years of data and found winter is emerging as the season of greatest electricity supply risk. Variability in wind means some winters could be challenging due to prolonged low generation.
iopscience.iop.org
Wind power growth drives winter risk and supply-dominated variability in Australia’s energy system
Wind power growth drives winter risk and supply-dominated variability in Australia’s energy system, Richardson, Doug, McConnell, Dylan, Pitman, Andrew J, Hobeichi, Sanaa
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 16/03/2026
New research from CCRC and collaborators at the Met Office, published in Climate Dynamics. How reliably can Kelvin waves and the MJO be detected in short datasets? Wavelet methods outperform traditional FFT approaches. @unswbees.bsky.social @21stcenturyweather.bsky.social @metoffice.gov.uk
doi.org
The evaluation of convectively coupled waves in limited-length datasets - Climate Dynamics
Climate Dynamics - Organised tropical convection is strongly influenced by intraseasonal convectively coupled waves (CCWs), particularly Kelvin waves and the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO)....
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
CCRC’s Senior Research Fellow @drjucker.bsky.social and Prof. Julie Arblaster from Monash Uni. talk about all things stratosphere in the newest episode of the @21st century weather Totally Cooked podcast. There are rockets,volcanoes, and penguins! Hear now at 21centuryweather.org.au/engage/total...
21centuryweather.org.au
Live stratosphere special: Totally Cooked podcast
Join the Totally Cooked team and guest experts to explore the stratosphere, ozone, and jet stream—and how they shape our weather and climate.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 11/03/2026
Researchers from our centre are participating in the CMIP Community Workshop 2026 in Kyoto. Prof. Lisa, Prof. @jasonpevans.bsky.social, Research Fellow Joaquin, and former fellows @pal14himadri.bsky.social & Loan are engaging with the global community on CMIP6 insights and the future of CMIP7.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 03/03/2026
A recent study by Huazhen,Andréa,Christine,and Ghyslaine classifies CMIP6 large ensembles into weaker, unchanged, and stronger ENSO futures. El Niño rainfall varies by pathway, but Dec–May La Niña rainfall increases across all scenarios. Congrats! Full read: journals.ametsoc.org/view/journal...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 23/01/2026
Paper 🚨 Congratulations to Sibyl Cheng, Lisa V. Alexander, Steven Sherwood, and Joaquin E. Blanco. This new paper shows the substantial differences in both climatology and trends of ocean rainfall using multiple satellite and reanalysis datasets from the FROGS database (2001–2020). ++ Details ⬇️
journals.ametsoc.org
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 22/01/2026
📢 🌍 New paper! CCRC researchers Joaquín E. Blanco, Lisa V. Alexander and Steven Siems, have published a new study, which provides a comprehensive daily-scale evaluation (2000–2014) of gridded precipitation over the Southern Ocean, comparing satellite products, reanalyses, and CMIP6 models. ++ ⬇️
agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 22/01/2026
🚨! This new study led by @jdcp93.bsky.social shows how machine-learning models can benchmark complex process-based land-surface models. LSMs perform weakest during coinciding conditional extremes, yet ML models still learn successfully despite sparse training data in this climate space. Link ⬇️
bg.copernicus.org
Land surface model underperformance tied to specific meteorological conditions
Abstract. The exchange of carbon, water, and energy fluxes between the land and the atmosphere plays a vital role in shaping global change and extreme events. Yet our understanding of the theory of th...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 19/12/2025
Exciting news 🎉 Our CCRC scientist Andréa Taschetto and team have just released “Meteorology and Climate of the Southern Hemisphere” book, an updated edition of David Karoly’s 1998 monograph, published by Cambridge University Press. + Available at lnkd.in/g4SFsM9k www.cambridge.org/au/universit...
cambridge.org
Meteorology and Climate of the Southern Hemisphere | Cambridge University Press & Assessment
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 15/12/2025
If you're interested in drought and AI, our PhD student Matt Grant and researcher Dr Sanaa Hobeichi have been featured in this UNSW Newsroom! It shows Australian droughts are lasting longer (especially SE & SW), with AI ++ www.unsw.edu.au/newsroom/new... #Drought #ClimateChange #AI #UNSWResearch
unsw.edu.au
Study shows droughts lasting longer across Australia
UNSW research shows droughts are lasting longer in Australia, particularly in regions where most people live.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 14/12/2025
🚨Paper Congrats to Mohammad, @neginnazarian.bsky.social, and Gloria on their new paper. They assessed passive thermal retrofits via energy modelling & operative temp analysis for extreme indoor conditions in Sydney high-rise social housing under future warming. Read paper: doi.org/10.1007/978-...
doi.org
Evaluating Combined Passive Retrofits for a High-Rise Social Housing Under a Future Climate Condition
Global warming and urban heat pose severe risks to residents of often outdated, non-HVAC social housing in Australia, particularly vulnerable low-income households experiencing energy poverty. These r...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 09/12/2025
🚨New paper This new study by Ying Lung Liu, Lisa Alexander and @jasonpevans.bsky.social disentangles ENSO and IOD influences on Australian spring climate, showing ENSO’s dominant role and underscoring the need for large ensembles for robust attribution. Full Paper: doi.org/10.1175/JCLI...
The correlation between (a, c, e) rainfall and (b, d, f) surface temperature simulated by CCAM and the NINO3.4 from CTRL for (a, b) CTRL, (c, d) (noENSO) and (e, f) noIOD runs. Stipples indicate grids where correlations are significant at the 1% level based on
Student’s t-test. A 1% significance level is chosen because the large number of events in the 10-member ensemble results in very small critical values for higher significance levels.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 09/12/2025
🚨New paper CCRC scientist Andrea Taschetto and team have published a comprehensive review of ENSO impacts in Australia in @natrevearthenviron.nature.com. This is an important and long-overdue synthesis, building on foundational studies such as McBride & Nicholls (1983). ++
rdcu.be
Climate impacts of the El Niño–Southern Oscillation on Australia
Nature Reviews Earth & Environment - El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO) profoundly affects Australian weather, climate, ecosystems and socio-economic sectors. This Review presents...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/12/2025
Proud of our CCRC and @21stcenturyweather.bsky.social scientist team in Paris this week at the IPCC AR7 Lead Author meeting: @jasonpevans.bsky.social @melissatraveler.bsky.social, @sarahinscience.bsky.social, @juliearblaster.bsky.social, @nicolamaher.bsky.social & Jo Brown! Big things coming for AR7
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 03/12/2025
🚨CCRC researchers @drjucker.bsky.social, Laurie Menviel and Valentina Guzmán joined other leading and emerging climate scientists across Australia to produce a new review of the Southern Annular Mode and its impacts. The study just published in @natrevearthenviron.nature.com. doi.org/10.1038/s430...
doi.org
Southern Annular Mode dynamics, projections and impacts in a changing climate - Nature Reviews Earth & Environment
The Southern Annular Mode (SAM) has shifted towards its positive phase owing to ozone depletion and increasing greenhouse gas concentrations. This Review discusses the dynamics, trends and projections...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 11/11/2025
Congrats to Michael Eabry et al. on their paper showing how synoptically varying sub-monthly episodes, SAM phase transition (cf. Zonal Wave 3 activity) and ocean/ice-cover preconditioning were important for the 2016 Antarctic sea-ice decline. Read more: doi.org/10.1175/JCLI...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 04/11/2025
Congratulations to Alex Sen Gupta for his Nature opinion piece. A sharp look at how future AI could reshape PhD research, when a student collaborates with a simulated advanced AI to write a paper, raising big questions about authorship and academia. Full read: www.nature.com/articles/d41...
nature.com
PhD training needs a reboot in an AI world
As machines get better at data analysis and writing tasks, doctoral training must evolve to make the most of artificial-intelligence outputs.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 03/11/2025
Many congratulations to Thomas Schmaltz, chosen as one of 18 outstanding Australians to receive the prestigious John Monash Scholarship! This award will support his PhD in Glaciology abroad, exploring how our planet’s frozen frontiers are changing. So proud of you, Tom!
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 30/10/2025
Congratulations to Matt Grant and the CCRC team! Recent work shows that while Australian droughts have declined since the early 1900s,some regions have risen recently.Machine Learning reveals multiple drivers, not just rainfall, that shape these trends. Full Read: hess.copernicus.org/articles/29/...
hess.copernicus.org
Historical trends of seasonal droughts in Australia
Abstract. Australia frequently experiences severe and widespread droughts, causing impacts on food security, the economy, and human health. Despite this, recent research to comprehensively understand ...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
CCRC’s Lisa and Loan found that regional precipitation datasets are systematically drier than global ones, a puzzling bias that remains after testing multiple explanations. This raises new questions about how rainfall is represented across scales. Read more: journals.ametsoc.org/view/journal...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 20/10/2025
Excited to welcome Sam Dahl to the CCRC! He joins us from the University of Arizona, where he completed his BSc and MSc in Atmospheric Science. Sam’s PhD, supervised by Lisa Alexander, will explore sub-hourly extreme rainfall prediction using convective-permitting models over Australia.
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Reposted by UNSW Climate Change Research Centre
Australian Centre for Excellence in Antarctic Science (ACEAS) @antarcticsciaus.bsky.social · 30/09/2025
🎥 On-camera media training session at UNSW yesterday with our early career researchers @fabiobdias.bsky.social and Zhi Li! Great questions, plenty of enthusiasm, and lots of behind-the-scenes action 📸 @ccrc.bsky.social
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 03/10/2025
Christina Schmidt @christinaocean.bsky.social from CCRC is featured in the UNSW story "Breaking the ice: why study Antarctica?" On the Denman Marine Voyage she analyzed oxygen concentration and saw jade-green icebergs, penguins, and sea ice. Read more: news.unsw.edu.au/en/breaking-...
news.unsw.edu.au
Breaking the ice: why study Antarctica?
From unique wildlife to resilient microbes, world-changing climate dynamics to untapped biotechnological potential – four UNSW scientists outline what makes Antarctica a laboratory like no other.
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Huge congratulations to Xinyue Zhang on submitting her PhD thesis! 🎉 Her research shows how dryland vegetation responds to climate change, with most areas continuing to green while some face desertification. This highlights the crucial role of sustainable land management. We are so proud!
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 01/10/2025
Congrats to our recent PhD graduate Elona Rey-Costa on her final thesis paper, just published in Energy Reports. The study shows household electrification in Australia’s NEM could lower system costs by up to 17% and better integrate renewables. Read more: www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
sciencedirect.com
The role of household electrification in reducing system-wide energy costs in Australia’s National Electricity Market
Household electrification has been proposed as a strategy to reshape residential energy consumption to better align with the variability of a 100 % re…
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 30/09/2025
Marine heatwaves are more than skin-deep. A new paper "Lifting the Lid on Marine Heatwaves", led by CCRC’s @neilmalan.bsky.social & Alex Sen Gupta, sets a framework for subsurface heatwaves and how extremes at depth impact ecosystems in a changing climate. www.sciencedirect.com/science/arti...
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UNSW Climate Change Research Centre @ccrc.bsky.social · 30/09/2025
CCRC Senior Research Fellow @drjucker.bsky.social explains in this Conversation article what is happening above Antarctica right now, and how it might impact us: theconversation.com/air-temperat... @unswbees.bsky.social
theconversation.com
Air temperatures over Antarctica have soared 35ºC above average. What does this unusual event mean for Australia?
The stratospheric polar vortex high above Antarctica has rapidly heated up. These sudden bursts of heat can bring rapid weather changes in Australia
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