How Warm Was the Medieval Warm Period
By T. Crowley, T. Lowery. 2000
204 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Atmospheric Science, Global and Planetary Change
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a1281ca762cb2749f527c53c0216159362f1adf
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Atmospheric Science
- D. Shindell
- Gavin A. Schmidt
- S. mcintyre
- Ross McKitrick
- M. Mann
- Ronald L. Miller
- E. Zorita
- S. Wagner
In Global and Planetary Change
- D. Shindell
- Gavin A. Schmidt
- S. mcintyre
- Ross McKitrick
- M. Mann
- Ronald L. Miller
- E. Zorita
- Piers M. Forster
Citations in the corpus
- Corrections to the Mann et. al. (1998) Proxy Data Base and Northern Hemispheric Average Temperature Series (2003, methodology): “comm., Oct. 2004) supplied smoothed and transformed versions of proxy data used in Crowley and Lowery [2000] ,but stated that he could not find the actual data versions used so that these could be verified.”
- Millennial temperature reconstruction intercomparison and evaluation (2006, unknown): “Crowley and Lowery (2000) [CL2000] discuss the evidence for a global MWP, which they interpret as a period of unusual warmth in the 11th century.”
- Volcanic and Solar Forcing of Climate Change during the Preindustrial Era (2003, background): “…of full NH (land and ocean, Tropics and extratropics) annual mean temperature changes in past centuries based on diverse proxy (‘‘multiproxy’’) data (Crowley and Lowery 2000; Jones et al. 1998; Mann et al. 1998; 1999) and extratropical NH temperature reconstructions based on tree-ring data…”
- The Archaeological Record of Human Impacts on Animal Populations (2001, unknown): “However, while this period did see marked changes in climate—perhaps most notably the Medieval Warm Period, ca. A.D. 900–1300 (Crowley and Lowery, 2000; Jones et al., 1999)—there are no unilinear changes in climate in this region that are correlated with the nearly unilinear decline in the…”