Peter Stott on Muck Rack

Peter Stott

Exeter
As seen in: Color Research & Application, Forbes, Nature, The Guardian, Wiley Online Library, Daily Express, JSTOR Daily, Western Mail, Science Magazine, The Astronomical Journal and
Climate scientist at Met Office Hadley Centre and University of Exeter and author. atlantic-books.co.uk/book/hot-air/ stottpeter . bsky . social
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Articles

Increasing urban flash flood risk attributable to both climate and development

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By Daniel Cotterill, Dann Mitchell, Peter Stott
| Wiley Online Library Verified
1 INTRODUCTION There is a high level of confidence that rainfall in weather events associated with extreme flooding has increased due to anthropogenic climate change (IPCC Technical Report, 2022). Furthermore, exposure to these flooding events has also increased due to urbanisation and population growth.
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We need a global assessment of avoidable climate-change risks

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By Peter Stott, John Marsham, David Obura, Tom Oliver, Matthew Palmer, Nicola Ranger, Simon Sharpe, Rowan Sutton, Y. T. Eunice Lo
| Nature Verified
Climate change presents many threats to life on our planet: a worsening global food crisis, extreme heat that could lead to millions of deaths, intense droughts, floods and the collapse of crucial ecosystems. Some island countries and cities might disappear beneath rising seas. Conflict, state failure and mass migration could escalate.
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Using UNSEEN approach to attribute regional UK winter rainfall extremes

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By Daniel Cotterill, Dann Mitchell, Peter Stott, Paul Bates
| Wiley Online Library Verified
Creating weather pattern data for DePreSys4 The steps used to create the daily weather patterns for DePreSys4 are described below. The steps are carried out individually for each of the 10 ensemble members which are labelled r1i1p1f2-r10i1p1f2. The general method of assignment is the same one used in Pope et al. (2022) and Cotterill et al. (2022). First, we create mean daily psl values for each day of the year over a baseline period.
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