Cloud feedback effects on the climate will change as a result of global warming.
Current climate studies robustly support the premise that cloud feedback effects change as the planet warms, highlighting complex cloud-temperature dynamics across various global regions.
The claim states that cloud feedback effects on the climate will change as a result of global warming. Multiple papers in the literature review explicitly investigate cloud feedbacks under global warming or surface temperature changes (e.g., papers 0, 1, 4, 6, and 10), providing direct support for the claim with no papers refuting it.
S. Dal Gesso, R. Neggers. Can We Use Single‐Column Models for Understanding the Boundary Layer Cloud‐Climate Feedback?. 2017. https://doi.org/10.1002/2017MS001113
Paper [0] utilizes single-column models to examine how boundary layer clouds respond to sea surface warming.
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Loeb NG, Thorsen TJ, Kato S, Rose FG, Hodnebrog Ø, Myhre G. Emerging hemispheric asymmetry of Earth's radiation.. 2025. https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.2511595122
Paper [1] observes that evolving cloud changes contribute to regional radiative imbalances under changing climate conditions.
Zhou R, Dou T, Zhou C, Tan I, Chen D, Xu G, Yang Y, Gong X, Ju X, Wang A, Xiao C. Observational constraints from global ice-phase fraction indicate moderate climate sensitivity.. 2026. https://doi.org/10.1126/sciadv.aea0731
Paper [4] constrains cloud optical depth feedbacks in climate models to refine equilibrium sensitivity estimates.
Deutloff J, Buehler S, Windmiller J, Naumann AK. Observed Diurnal Cycle Change of Tropical Deep Convection Amplifies Surface Warming. 2026. https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-9293749/v1
Paper [6] demonstrates that surface warming induces shifts in the diurnal cycle of tropical deep convection and associated cloud feedbacks.
González-Herrero S, Deb P, Li S, Argüeso D, Engbers R, Matějka M, Wever N, Lehning M. Impact attribution of the March 2022 Antarctic heatwave reveals amplification by cloud feedbacks and increased future meltwater.. 2026. https://doi.org/10.1038/s43247-026-03485-0
Paper [10] shows how cloud and water-vapor radiation feedbacks non-linearly amplify near-surface warming during Antarctic heatwaves.
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