Investigation of Iran Vulnerability Trend to Desertification with approach of climate change

被引:0
|
作者
Mabmoudi, Peyman [1 ]
Kalim, Dostmohammad [1 ]
Amirmoradi, Mohamad Reza [1 ]
机构
[1] Centre Appl Meteorol Res, Drought Climatol Grp, Zahedan, Iran
来源
关键词
Desertification; UNEP index; Mann-Kendall test; Trend; Iran; SAHEL RAINFALL; SAHARA DESERT;
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
X [环境科学、安全科学];
学科分类号
08 ; 0830 ;
摘要
In this paper for study of amount of Vulnerability of Iran to Desertification is used of bioclimatic index of UNEP (United Nation Environment Programme). First Annual temperature average and total of annual precipitation from 45 synoptic meteorological stations for a 30 years period (19762005) has been collected the Meteorological Organization of Iran. Then UNEP index are computed for all of studied stations. In final using Mann-Kendall graphical statistical test was investigated UNEP changes trend in Iran. On the basis of UNEP index is observed that most of areas of Iran have arid and semi-arid climates. With respect to desertification intensity class, these two kinds of climates have classes of severe and very severe. After those two kinds of climates, ultra arid, dry sub-humid, very humid and sub humid climates have the most area in Iran, respectively. Results of Mann-Kendall test show that in three stations of Birjand, Tabriz and Mashhad, UNEP index changes trend have sign of tendency from semi-arid climate to arid climate. Changes trend at two stations of Oroomieh and Khoy have tendency from dry sub-humid climate to semi-arid climate. Changes trend at station of Sanandaj have sign of replacement between semi-humid climate with semi-arid climate and station of Yazd have tendency to ultra-arid from arid climate. But station of Zabol at north of Sistan and Baluchistan province, have been alone station that has had positive trend, that is its changes trend have been from ultra-arid climate to arid climate. Changes trend of all of these stations at level of alpha = 0.05 are significant.
引用
收藏
页码:63 / 67
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [31] A values-based approach to vulnerability and adaptation to climate change
    O'Brien, Karen L.
    Wolf, Johanna
    WILEY INTERDISCIPLINARY REVIEWS-CLIMATE CHANGE, 2010, 1 (02) : 232 - 242
  • [32] The vulnerability of beach tourism to climate change-an index approach
    Perch-Nielsen, Sabine L.
    CLIMATIC CHANGE, 2010, 100 (3-4) : 579 - 606
  • [33] Influence of climate change on Desertification in Qaidam Basin
    Huang Jingtao
    Jiang Yingxiang
    PROCEEDINGS OF THE 2017 2ND INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CIVIL, TRANSPORTATION AND ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING (ICCTE 2017), 2017, 135 : 6 - 10
  • [34] Climate change induced by Southern Hemisphere desertification
    Wang, Ye
    Yan, Xiaodong
    PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY OF THE EARTH, 2017, 102 : 40 - 47
  • [35] Desertification and climate change: Saudi Arabian case
    Sen, Zekai
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF GLOBAL WARMING, 2013, 5 (03) : 270 - 281
  • [36] Desertification and climate change: The case for greater convergence
    Grainger A.
    Stafford Smith M.
    Squires V.R.
    Glenn E.P.
    Mitigation and Adaptation Strategies for Global Change, 2000, 5 (4) : 361 - 377
  • [37] Climate change and sandy desertification combating in China
    He, Q.
    Beijing Linye Daxue Xuebao/Journal of Beijing Forestry University, 2001, 23 (05): : 61 - 65
  • [38] Desertification, climate change and the world's drylands
    Squires, VR
    DESERTIFICATION IN THE THIRD MILLENNIUM, 2003, : 21 - 26
  • [39] Numerical investigation of climate change impacts on European wood species vulnerability
    Hamdi, Seif Eddine
    Piti, Rostand Mouttou
    ECF22 - LOADING AND ENVIRONMENTAL EFFECTS ON STRUCTURAL INTEGRITY, 2018, 13 : 523 - 528
  • [40] Uncovering the Hidden Risks: A Bibliometric Investigation of Farmers' Vulnerability to Climate Change
    Zhang, Rui
    Wang, Yanfeng
    Lyu, Jie
    Sun, Zhanxiang
    AGRICULTURE-BASEL, 2023, 13 (09):