@article{168731,
  author = {Colin Raymond and Radley Horton and Jacob Zscheischler and Olivia Martius and Amir AghaKouchak and Jennifer Balch and Steven G. Bowen and Suzana J. Camargo and Jeremy Hess and Kai Kornhuber and Michael Oppenheimer and Alex C. Ruane and Thomas Wahl and Kathleen White},
  title = {Understanding and managing connected extreme events},
  abstract = { <span style={\textquoteright}display:inline!important;float:none;background-color:rgb(255,255,255);color:rgb(34,34,34);Lora,Palatino,Times,"TimesNewRoman",serif;18px;font-style:normal;font-variant:normal;font-weight:400;letter-spacing:normal;orphans:2;overflow-wrap:break-word;text-align:left;text-decoration:none;text-indent:0px;text-transform:none;-webkit-text-stroke-width:0px;white-space:normal;word-spacing:0px;{\textquoteright}>Extreme weather and climate events and their impacts can occur in complex combinations, an interaction shaped by physical drivers and societal forces. In these situations, governance, markets and other decision-making structures{\textemdash}together with population exposure and vulnerability{\textemdash}create nonphysical interconnections among events by linking their impacts, to positive or negative effect. Various anthropogenic actions can also directly affect the severity of events, further complicating these feedback loops. Such relationships are rarely characterized or considered in physical-sciences-based research contexts. Here, we present a multidisciplinary argument for the concept of connected extreme events, and we suggest vantage points and approaches for producing climate information useful in guiding decisions about them.</span> },
  year = {2020},
  journal = {Nature Climate Change},
  language = {eng},
}