Climate change alters the three-dimensional distribution of the atmospheric lapse rate
Climate change modifies the vertical temperature profile of the atmosphere, altering the lapse rate and influencing regional surface warming patterns.
The retrieved literature clearly supports the claim that climate change impacts the three-dimensional distribution of the atmospheric lapse rate. Multiple studies discuss how greenhouse gas forcing and other climatic factors modify the vertical structure of tropospheric temperature and lapse rates globally and regionally.
M. Henry, T. Merlis. Forcing dependence of atmospheric lapse rate changes dominates residual polar warming in solar radiation management climate scenarios.. 2020. https://doi.org/10.1002/essoar.10502556.1
This study evaluates how differences in the vertical structure of temperature change—essentially changes in the atmospheric lapse rate—affect regional warming under distinct climate forcing scenarios.
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R. Brogli, Silje Lund Sørland, N. Kröner, C. Schär. Future summer warming pattern under climate change is affected by lapse-rate changes. 2021. https://doi.org/10.5194/wcd-2-1093-2021
The research demonstrates that tropospheric lapse-rate changes play a key role in shaping future summer warming patterns by altering the vertical distribution of temperature.
M. Henry, T. Merlis. Forcing Dependence of Atmospheric Lapse Rate Changes Dominates Residual Polar Warming in Solar Radiation Management Climate Scenarios. 2020. https://doi.org/10.1029/2020GL087929
The authors highlight that various forcings affect the vertical structure of temperature change differently, altering atmospheric lapse rates.
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