| 1 | Re-Assessing Climatic Warming in China since 1900显示文摘The regional mean surface air temperature(SAT)in China has risen with a rate of 1.3–1.7℃(100 yr)^-1 since 1900,based on the recently developed homogenized observations.This estimate is larger than those[0.5–0.8℃(100 yr)^-1]adopted in the early National Reports of Climate Change in China.The present paper reviews the studies of the longterm SAT series of China,highlighting the homogenization of station observations as the key progress.The SAT series of China in early studies showed a prominent warm peak in the 1940s,mainly due to inhomogeneous records associated with site-moves of a number of stations from urban to outskirts in the early 1950s,thus leading to underestimates of the centennial warming trend.Parts of China were relatively warm around the 1940s but with differentphase interdecadal variations,while some parts were even relatively cool.This fact is supported by proxy data and could partly be explained by interdecadal changes in large-scale circulation.The effect of urbanization should have a minor contribution to the observed warming in China,although the estimates of such contributions for individual urban stations remain controversial.Further studies relevant to the present topic are discussed. | Zhongwei YAN Yihui DING Panmao ZHAI Lianchun SONG Lijuan CAO Zhen LI | 2020 | Journal of Meteorological Research2020，34，2： | 9 |
| 2 | Centennial changes of drought/flood spatial pattern in eastern China for the last 2000 years显示文摘The statistical characteristics of the bicentennial changes of the drought/flood spatial pattern over the eastern part of China have been analyzed from 101 AD to 1900 AD, and their relationship with the cold/warm climatic variation in the same time span are discussed as well. The main conclusions are as follows. (I) During the period of the 2nd ~ 11th centuries, the spatial pattern of drought/flood in the eastern part of China was characterized by thc east-west differentiation. Namely, it was dry in the west (northwest) while it was wet in the east (southeast). (ii) From the 12th to 15th centuries, the east-west differentiation coexisted with the south-north differentiation, and the former was still the dominant pattern. (iii) However, the dominant spatial pattern changed to the south- north differentiation during the 16th ~ 19th centuries, namely, it was dry in the north and wet in the south. As for the dry-wet demarcation line. It shifted westward in warn times, and once reached Datong-Taiyuan-Xi' an-Hanzhong; whereas in cold times, it retreated southeastward and reached Ji' nan-Heze-Nanyang. Furthermore, the transmeridian (W-E) dry-wet demarcation line was replaced by the meridian (N-S) dry-wet demarcation line during the two coldest periods. Moreover, in cold times, it was dry in northern China, and it was wet in the middle and lower reaches of Changjiang River and regions south of Changjiang River; in warm times, however, it was wet in northern China, and was dry in eastern China, especially in the lower reaches of Changjiang River and regions south of Changjiang River. | 郑景云 张丕远 葛全胜 满志敏 | 2001 | Progress in Natural Science:Materials International2001，11，4： | 4 |
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