Rind et al. 1992
Rind, D., C. Rosenzweig, and R. Goldberg, 1992: Modelling the hydrological cycle in assessments of climate change. Nature, 358, 119-123, doi:10.1038/358119a0.
Climate change caused by increasing atmospheric concentrations of greenhouse gases may have important effects on water circulation and availability and thus on agriculture, forestry and river flow, with significant economic consequences. A veriety of models are being used to evaluate hydrological effects, but their hydrological responses to global warming are often inconsistent. Improved understanding of basic hydrological processes is needed if we are to assess the impact of future climate change.
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Rind, D., Rosenzweig, C., and Goldberg, R.: Modelling the hydrological cycle in assessments of climate change, Nature, 358, 119-123, doi:10.1038/358119a0, 1992.
Rind, D., C. Rosenzweig, and R. Goldberg (1992), Modelling the hydrological cycle in assessments of climate change, Nature, 358, 119-123, doi:10.1038/358119a0.
Rind, D., C. Rosenzweig, and R. Goldberg, 1992: Modelling the hydrological cycle in assessments of climate change. Nature, 358, 119-123, doi:10.1038/358119a0.
Rind, D., Rosenzweig, C., & Goldberg, R. 1992, Nature, 358, 119, doi:10.1038/358119a0.
Rind D, Rosenzweig C, Goldberg R. Modelling the hydrological cycle in assessments of climate change, Nature 1992;358:119-123. doi:10.1038/358119a0.
D. Rind, C. Rosenzweig, R. Goldberg, Nature 358, 119-123, doi:10.1038/358119a0 (1992).
