The need for multi-method extreme event attribution
Weather Wiley (2025)
Abstract:
Over the past 20 years, extreme event attribution has developed rapidly, providing a wide range of methods to attribute weather events - from unconditioned probabilistic to strongly conditioned storyline approaches. Advancing the field now requires combining results from multiple methods, allowing more robust conclusions drawing from various lines of evidence. Yet, doing so remains challenging. We call for closer interaction within the attribution field to develop approaches with method comparison in mind. We highlight the need to explicitly define the research questions answerable by specific methods, and to clearly outline the limitations of each method.A comparison of storyline attribution methods for a midlatitude cyclone
Copernicus Publications (2025)
The perfect storm: loss potential of Eunice-like cyclones in a counterfactual climate
Copernicus Publications (2025)
Unequal exposure to heatwaves in French cities in a changing climate
Copernicus Publications (2025)
“Boosted” realities: exploring the plausible limits of extreme weather through ensemble forecasts
Copernicus Publications (2025)