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table : extreme-temperature-events-us
Extreme temperature events in the United States
table 6.3
This table appears in chapter 6 of the Climate Science Special Report: The Fourth National Climate Assessment: Volume I report.
Extreme temperature events in the United States for which attribution statements have been made. There are three possible attribution statements: “+” shows an attributable human-induced increase in frequency or intensity, “−” shows an attributable human-induced decrease in frequency or intensity, “0” shows no attributable human contribution.
This table is composed of this array :| Study | Period | Region | Type | Statement |
| Rupp et al. 2012, Angélil et al. 2017 | Spring/Summer 2011 | Texas | Hot | + |
| Hoerling et al. 2013 | Summer 2011 | Texas | Hot | + |
| Diffenbaugh and Scherer 2013, Angélil et al. 2017 | July 2012 | Northcentral and Northeast | Hot | + |
| Cattiaux and Yiou 2013, Angélil et al. 2017 | Spring 2012 | East | Hot | 0 |
| Knutson et al. 2013b, Angelil et al. 2017 | Spring 2012 | East | Hot | + |
| Jeon et al 2016 | Summer 2011 | Texas/Oklahoma | Hot | + |
| Dole et al. 2014 | March 2012 | Upper Midwest | Hot | + |
| Seager et al. 2014 | 2011-2014 | California | Hot | + |
| Wolter et al. 2015 | Winter 2014 | Midwest | Cold | _ |
| Trenary et al. 2015 | Winter 2014 | East | Cold | 0 |
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