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Preparing for California Climate Change: Climatologist Looks Back and Peers Forward

March 24, 2014
How much will California's climate warm in future decades and what are the greatest vulnerabilities to climate change? On March 27th, USGS Climate Researcher Dan Cayan will explain about how scientists are investigating the way climate change might impact resources that are crucial to the state, including the Sierra Nevada snowpack, California coastal sea levels and the San Francisco Bay and Delta

MENLO PARK, Calif. — How much will California's climate warm in future decades and what are the greatest vulnerabilities to climate change? On March 27th, USGS Climate Researcher Dan Cayan will explain about how scientists are investigating the way climate change might impact resources that are crucial to the state, including the Sierra Nevada snowpack, California coastal sea levels and the San Francisco Bay and Delta. Find out how climatologists are using earth system physics and computer modeling to develop plausible scenarios of California’s changing climate. 

Lecture flyer thumbnail

Who:

Dan Cayan, USGS Climate Researcher 

 

What:

Slide-show-illustrated presentation: Preparing for California Climate Change: Climatologists Look Back and Peer Forward 

 

When:

Thursday, March 27, 2014

12 p.m. —Lecture preview for USGS employees and news media representatives

7 p.m.—Public lecture open to all

(both presentations will be live-streamed over the Internet

 

Where:

U.S. Geological Survey

Building 3 Auditorium, second floor

345 Middlefield Road

Menlo Park, CA 94025 

 

More info and directions:

USGS Evening Public Lecture Series

Menlo Park Campus Map

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