Nicholas Leach on Muck Rack

Nicholas Leach

  • Staff Scientist, Climate X
London
As seen in: Nature, Yahoo Canada, Fast Company, The Conversation, Phys.org, Yahoo Sports Canada, Science Magazine, Scroll.in, Slate France, Jamaica Gleaner and
Climate scientist studying storms & extreme weather attribution and projection. Interested in how weather forecasting can inform climate science / risk. he/him
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Articles

Forecast attribution reveals enhanced heat mortality from climate change in British Columbia heatwave

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By Chin Yang Shapland, Nicholas Leach, Eric Lavigne, Kate Tilling
| Science Magazine Verified
Abstract In 2021, Canada experienced one of the most extreme heatwaves ever seen anywhere on the globe. We use a weather forecast model to attribute health impacts to climate change. We simulate the heatwave as a present-day forecast, a preindustrial-counterfactual scenario, and a future-counterfactual scenario. Despite the extremeness of the event, our analysis shows that, under current climate conditions, we could have still seen up to 30% more heat-related deaths than the number observed.
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New report shows global temperatures passed critical 1.5°C milestone for first time in 2024 - Alliance for Science

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By Nicholas Leach, Shirin Ermis
| allianceforscience.org
The earth’s climate experienced its hottest year in 2024. Extreme flooding in April killed hundreds of people in Pakistan and Afghanistan. A year-long drought has left Amazon river levels at an all-time low. And in Athens, Greece, the ancient Acropolis to protect tourists from dangerous heat. A new report from the EU’s Copernicus Climate Change Service confirms that 2024 was the first year on record with a global average temperature exceeding 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels.
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Surpassing the critical limit - Kashmir Vision

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By Matthew Wright, Nicholas Leach, Shirin Ermis
| Kashmir Vision
KV News Text Size Print This Page By: Matthew Wright, Nicholas Leach, ShirinErmis The earth’s climate experienced its hottest year in 2024. Extreme flooding in April killed hundreds of people in Pakistan and Afghanistan. A year-long drought has left Amazon river levels at an all-time low. And in Athens, Greece, the ancient Acropolis was closed in the afternoons to protect tourists from dangerous heat.
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