Plataforma sobre Adaptación al Cambio Climático en España

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03

Catches of the slender sunfish Ranzania laevis were reported off the coastline of the island of Gran Canaria, the Canary Islands, Spain in May-June 2001, apparently associated with a sudden west-east warming process of the sea surface in the central Atlantic.
Global climate change has already resulted in an increase in oceanic water temperatures in some areas and is predicted to lead to further increases throughout much of the world in the foreseeable future.
Los posibles efectos del cambio climático derivado del calentamiento global sobre los ecosistemas marinos han sido objeto de amplia discusión científica en los últimos años.
A bloom of the non-heterocystous diazotrophic cyanobacterium Trichodesmium erythraeum Ehrenberg is reported in the Canary Islands Archipelago during August of 2004, the warmest period of a meteorological series recorded by the National Institute of Meteorology (Spain) since 1912.
España es un territorio de riesgo. La variedad de peligros naturales, especialmente climáticos, que pueden afectarle unido al alto grado de ocupación humana en algunas de sus regiones, convierten al territorio español en espacio geográfico con riesgo natural elevado en el conjunto de Europa.
A pesar de la supuesta suavidad climática, los fenómenos meteorológicos adversos tienen graves consecuencias en Canarias. Aún así los estudios sobre estas cuestiones son sólo parciales.
Hadley circulation was first proposed by Sir George Hadley and Sir Edmund Halley in 1735. When they proposed an explanation for the observed wind patters in the tropics. Hadley circulation is a large scale circulation over the tropics.
Esta historia geológica del clima en Canarias surge por la necesidad moral de rectificar la información errónea aparecida en Paleoclimatología del Neógeno en las Islas Canarias: Geliense.
Historical documentary sources in the Canary Islands have been used to construct cereal production series for the period 1595–1836. The cereal growth period in this region covers essentially the rainy season, making these crops adequate to characterize the annual precipitation.
On 28–29 November 2005 an extratropical storm affected the Canary Islands causing significant damage related to high average wind speeds and intense gusts over some islands of the archipelago. Delta was the twenty-sixth tropical or subtropical storm of the 2005 Atlantic hurricane season.