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Jin‐Ho Yoon

Datos Biográficos

ID6821745
NOMBREJin‐Ho Yoon
NOMBRESJin‐Ho
APELLIDOYoon
FIRMAYOON J H
AFILIACIONESGwangju Institute of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0002-4939-8078
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS16
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2008
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H0
  • Concurrent increases in winter precipitation and summer wildfire risk in a warming Alaska

    Open Access•Jueun Lee, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Alaska is experiencing simultaneous trends of increased winter wetness and heightened summer fire risk due to global warming, leading to more frequent wildfires and greater unpredictability in fire behavior in recent decades. Large-ensemble simulations show that warming drives distinct seasonal changes: in winter, an intensified ridge over the western U.S. enhances moisture transport to Alaska, increasing precipitation while promoting vegetation …

  • Precipitation-induced abrupt decrease of Siberian wildfire in summer 2022 under continued warming

    Open Access•Yeonsoo Cho, Jin‐Ho Yoon et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Wildfires in Northeast (NE) Siberia have become more frequent owing to the warming climate, exerting a profound impact on the global carbon cycle. While an increase in global temperature is recognized as a primary driver of unprecedented wildfires, the role of precipitation during wildfire season is relatively unexplored. Here, we present evidence that an increase in summer precipitation led to a sudden decrease in NE Siberian wildfires, especial…

  • Dynamical-statistical method for seasonal forecasting of wintertime PM10 concentration in South Korea using multi-model ensemble climate forecasts

    Open Access•Jahyun Choi, Sung‐Ho Woo et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Climate conditions and emissions are among the primary influences on seasonal variations in air quality. Consequently, skillful climate forecasts can greatly enhance the predictability of air quality seasonal forecasts. In this study, we propose a dynamical-statistical method for seasonal forecasting of particulate matter (PM 10 ) concentrations in South Korea in winter using climate forecasts from the Asian Pacific Climate Center (APCC) multi-mo…

  • Boosting Thailand’s palm oil yield with advanced seasonal predictions

    Open Access•Parichart Promchote, Binod Pokharel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Palm oil, an indispensable global commodity, plays a crucial role in Thailand's economy (Maluin et al 2020). This versatile product, found in everything from food to biodiesel and industrial applications (Kamil and Omar 2017, Chiarawipa et al 2020), cements Thailand's position as the third-largest producer in the world. The industry is particularly vital in the southern regions, where most plantations are located (Dallinger 2011), providing emplo…

  • Changes in fire weather climatology under 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C warming

    Open Access•Rackhun Son, Hyungjun Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    The 2015 Paris Agreement led to a number of studies that assessed the impact of the 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C increases in global temperature over preindustrial levels. However, those assessments have not actively investigated the impact of these levels of warming on fire weather. In view of a recent series of high-profile wildfire events worldwide, we access fire weather sensitivity based on a set of multi-model large ensemble climate simulations for th…

  • Recurrent pattern of extreme fire weather in California

    Open Access•Rackhun Son, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Historical wildfire events in California have shown a tendency to occur every five to seven years with a rapidly increasing tendency in recent decades. This oscillation is evident in multiple historical climate records, some more than a century long, and appears to be continuing. Analysis shows that this 5–7 year oscillation is linked to a sequence of anomalous large-scale climate patterns with an eastward propagation in both the ocean and atmosp…

  • Impacts of the Arctic-midlatitude teleconnection on wintertime seasonal climate forecasts

    Open Access•Euihyun Jung, Jee‐Hoon Jeong et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    The impact of the Arctic on midlatitude weather and climate is still in scientific debate. The observation-based analysis, however, shows frequent concurrences of Arctic warming with extreme cold in the midlatitudes, and vice versa. This teleconnection could aid in seasonal climate forecasts for the midlatitudes. This study assessed the forecast skill of Arctic temperature and the Arctic-midlatitude teleconnection patterns in operational seasonal…

  • Intensification of the East Asian summer monsoon lifecycle based on observation and CMIP6

    Open Access•Jina Park, Hyungjun Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Long-term changes in the East Asian summer monsoon (EASM) lifecycle since 1979 are analyzed based on observational datasets and historical simulations of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CMIP6). According to the observation, the active and break phases of EASM have intensified resulting in a shorter but stronger rainy season, followed by a longer dry spell. This intensification in the active-phase precipitation is accompanied by…

  • Cyclone Fani

    Open Access•Lin Zhao, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Before Cyclone Amphan took place in 2020, Cyclone Fani (May 2019) is the strongest pre-monsoon cyclone in the Bay of Bengal (BOB) since 1991, killing 90 people in eastern India and Bangladesh while causing US$1.81 billion of damages. Fani developed during a period of high concentration of anthropogenic aerosols in the BOB with abnormally high sea surface temperature (SST), thereby presenting an opportunity to understand the compound effects of at…

  • A missing component of Arctic warming

    Open Access•Mee-Hyun Cho, Rokjin J Park et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2019

    Gas flaring during oil extraction over the Arctic region is the primary source of warming-inducing aerosols (e.g. black carbon (BC)) with a strong potential to affect regional climate change. Despite continual BC emissions near the Arctic Ocean via gas flaring, the climatic impact of BC related to gas flaring remains uncertain. Here, we present simulations of potential gas flaring using an earth system model with comprehensive aerosol physics to …

  • Quantitative attribution of climate effects on Hurricane Harvey’s extreme rainfall in Texas

    Open Access•Shih‐Yu Wang, S-Y Simon Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    Hurricane Harvey made landfall in August 2017 as the first land-falling category 4 hurricane to hit the state of Texas since Hurricane Carla in September 1961. While its intensity at landfall was notable, most of the vast devastation in the Houston metropolitan area was due to Harvey stalling near the southeast Texas coast over the next several days. Harvey's long-duration rainfall event was reminiscent of extreme flooding that occurred in the ne…

  • Concurrent increases in wet and dry extremes projected in Texas and combined effects on groundwater

    Open Access•Jin‐Ho Yoon, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    The US state of Texas has experienced consecutive flooding events since spring 2015 with devastating consequences, yet these happened only a few years after the record drought of 2011. Identifying the effect of climate variability on regional water cycle extremes, such as the predicted occurrence of La Nia in winter 2017-2018 and its association with drought in Texas, remains a challenge. The present analyses use large-ensemble simulations to pro…

  • A multi-model assessment of regional climate disparities caused by solar geoengineering

    Open Access•Ben Kravitz, Douglas G MacMartin et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2014

    Global-scale solar geoengineering is the deliberate modification of the climate system to offset some amount of anthropogenic climate change by reducing the amount of incident solar radiation at the surface. These changes to the planetary energy budget result in differential regional climate effects. For the first time, we quantitatively evaluate the potential for regional disparities in a multi-model context using results from a model experiment…

  • Oceanic control of Northeast Pacific hurricane activity at interannual timescales

    Open Access•Karthik Balaguru, L Ruby Leung et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Sea surface temperature (SST) is not the only oceanic parameter that can play a key role in the interannual variability of Northeast Pacific hurricane activity. Using several observational data sets and the statistical technique of multiple linear regression analysis, we show that, along with SST, the thermocline depth (TD) plays an important role in hurricane activity at interannual timescales in this basin. Based on the parameter that dominates…

  • Causes and impacts of the 2005 Amazon drought

    Open Access•Ning Zeng, Jin‐Ho Yoon et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2008

    A rare drought in the Amazon culminated in 2005, leading to near record-low streamflows, small Amazon river plume, and greatly enhanced fire frequency. This episode was caused by the combination of 2002–03 El Niño and a dry spell in 2005 attributable to a warm subtropical North Atlantic Ocean. Analysis for 1979–2005 reveals that the Atlantic influence is comparable to the better-known Pacific linkage. While the Pacific influence is typically lock…

  • Mediterranean water cycle changes

    Open Access•Annarita Mariotti, Ning Zeng et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2008

    We use CMIP3 multi-model simulations to show how individual hydroclimatic changes will concur to determine even greater alterations of 21st century Mediterranean water cycle characteristics, with contrasting behavior over land and sea. By 2070-2099, the average of the models predicts a 20% decrease in land surface water availability and a 24% increase in the loss of fresh water over the Mediterranean Sea due to precipitation reduction and warming…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Causes and impacts of the 2005 Amazon drought

    Open Access•Ning Zeng, Jin‐Ho Yoon et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2008

    A rare drought in the Amazon culminated in 2005, leading to near record-low streamflows, small Amazon river plume, and greatly enhanced fire frequency. This episode was caused by the combination of 2002–03 El Niño and a dry spell in 2005 attributable to a warm subtropical North Atlantic Ocean. Analysis for 1979–2005 reveals that the Atlantic influence is comparable to the better-known Pacific linkage. While the Pacific influence is typically lock…

  • Mediterranean water cycle changes

    Open Access•Annarita Mariotti, Ning Zeng et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2008

    We use CMIP3 multi-model simulations to show how individual hydroclimatic changes will concur to determine even greater alterations of 21st century Mediterranean water cycle characteristics, with contrasting behavior over land and sea. By 2070-2099, the average of the models predicts a 20% decrease in land surface water availability and a 24% increase in the loss of fresh water over the Mediterranean Sea due to precipitation reduction and warming…

  • Oceanic control of Northeast Pacific hurricane activity at interannual timescales

    Open Access•Karthik Balaguru, L Ruby Leung et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2013

    Sea surface temperature (SST) is not the only oceanic parameter that can play a key role in the interannual variability of Northeast Pacific hurricane activity. Using several observational data sets and the statistical technique of multiple linear regression analysis, we show that, along with SST, the thermocline depth (TD) plays an important role in hurricane activity at interannual timescales in this basin. Based on the parameter that dominates…

  • A multi-model assessment of regional climate disparities caused by solar geoengineering

    Open Access•Ben Kravitz, Douglas G MacMartin et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2014

    Global-scale solar geoengineering is the deliberate modification of the climate system to offset some amount of anthropogenic climate change by reducing the amount of incident solar radiation at the surface. These changes to the planetary energy budget result in differential regional climate effects. For the first time, we quantitatively evaluate the potential for regional disparities in a multi-model context using results from a model experiment…

  • Quantitative attribution of climate effects on Hurricane Harvey’s extreme rainfall in Texas

    Open Access•Shih‐Yu Wang, S-Y Simon Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    Hurricane Harvey made landfall in August 2017 as the first land-falling category 4 hurricane to hit the state of Texas since Hurricane Carla in September 1961. While its intensity at landfall was notable, most of the vast devastation in the Houston metropolitan area was due to Harvey stalling near the southeast Texas coast over the next several days. Harvey's long-duration rainfall event was reminiscent of extreme flooding that occurred in the ne…

  • Concurrent increases in wet and dry extremes projected in Texas and combined effects on groundwater

    Open Access•Jin‐Ho Yoon, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2018

    The US state of Texas has experienced consecutive flooding events since spring 2015 with devastating consequences, yet these happened only a few years after the record drought of 2011. Identifying the effect of climate variability on regional water cycle extremes, such as the predicted occurrence of La Nia in winter 2017-2018 and its association with drought in Texas, remains a challenge. The present analyses use large-ensemble simulations to pro…

  • A missing component of Arctic warming

    Open Access•Mee-Hyun Cho, Rokjin J Park et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2019

    Gas flaring during oil extraction over the Arctic region is the primary source of warming-inducing aerosols (e.g. black carbon (BC)) with a strong potential to affect regional climate change. Despite continual BC emissions near the Arctic Ocean via gas flaring, the climatic impact of BC related to gas flaring remains uncertain. Here, we present simulations of potential gas flaring using an earth system model with comprehensive aerosol physics to …

  • Impacts of the Arctic-midlatitude teleconnection on wintertime seasonal climate forecasts

    Open Access•Euihyun Jung, Jee‐Hoon Jeong et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    The impact of the Arctic on midlatitude weather and climate is still in scientific debate. The observation-based analysis, however, shows frequent concurrences of Arctic warming with extreme cold in the midlatitudes, and vice versa. This teleconnection could aid in seasonal climate forecasts for the midlatitudes. This study assessed the forecast skill of Arctic temperature and the Arctic-midlatitude teleconnection patterns in operational seasonal…

  • Intensification of the East Asian summer monsoon lifecycle based on observation and CMIP6

    Open Access•Jina Park, Hyungjun Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Long-term changes in the East Asian summer monsoon (EASM) lifecycle since 1979 are analyzed based on observational datasets and historical simulations of the Coupled Model Intercomparison Project Phase 6 (CMIP6). According to the observation, the active and break phases of EASM have intensified resulting in a shorter but stronger rainy season, followed by a longer dry spell. This intensification in the active-phase precipitation is accompanied by…

  • Cyclone Fani

    Open Access•Lin Zhao, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2020

    Before Cyclone Amphan took place in 2020, Cyclone Fani (May 2019) is the strongest pre-monsoon cyclone in the Bay of Bengal (BOB) since 1991, killing 90 people in eastern India and Bangladesh while causing US$1.81 billion of damages. Fani developed during a period of high concentration of anthropogenic aerosols in the BOB with abnormally high sea surface temperature (SST), thereby presenting an opportunity to understand the compound effects of at…

  • Changes in fire weather climatology under 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C warming

    Open Access•Rackhun Son, Hyungjun Kim et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    The 2015 Paris Agreement led to a number of studies that assessed the impact of the 1.5 °C and 2.0 °C increases in global temperature over preindustrial levels. However, those assessments have not actively investigated the impact of these levels of warming on fire weather. In view of a recent series of high-profile wildfire events worldwide, we access fire weather sensitivity based on a set of multi-model large ensemble climate simulations for th…

  • Recurrent pattern of extreme fire weather in California

    Open Access•Rackhun Son, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2021

    Historical wildfire events in California have shown a tendency to occur every five to seven years with a rapidly increasing tendency in recent decades. This oscillation is evident in multiple historical climate records, some more than a century long, and appears to be continuing. Analysis shows that this 5–7 year oscillation is linked to a sequence of anomalous large-scale climate patterns with an eastward propagation in both the ocean and atmosp…

  • Boosting Thailand’s palm oil yield with advanced seasonal predictions

    Open Access•Parichart Promchote, Binod Pokharel et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2023

    Palm oil, an indispensable global commodity, plays a crucial role in Thailand's economy (Maluin et al 2020). This versatile product, found in everything from food to biodiesel and industrial applications (Kamil and Omar 2017, Chiarawipa et al 2020), cements Thailand's position as the third-largest producer in the world. The industry is particularly vital in the southern regions, where most plantations are located (Dallinger 2011), providing emplo…

  • Precipitation-induced abrupt decrease of Siberian wildfire in summer 2022 under continued warming

    Open Access•Yeonsoo Cho, Jin‐Ho Yoon et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Wildfires in Northeast (NE) Siberia have become more frequent owing to the warming climate, exerting a profound impact on the global carbon cycle. While an increase in global temperature is recognized as a primary driver of unprecedented wildfires, the role of precipitation during wildfire season is relatively unexplored. Here, we present evidence that an increase in summer precipitation led to a sudden decrease in NE Siberian wildfires, especial…

  • Dynamical-statistical method for seasonal forecasting of wintertime PM10 concentration in South Korea using multi-model ensemble climate forecasts

    Open Access•Jahyun Choi, Sung‐Ho Woo et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2024

    Climate conditions and emissions are among the primary influences on seasonal variations in air quality. Consequently, skillful climate forecasts can greatly enhance the predictability of air quality seasonal forecasts. In this study, we propose a dynamical-statistical method for seasonal forecasting of particulate matter (PM 10 ) concentrations in South Korea in winter using climate forecasts from the Asian Pacific Climate Center (APCC) multi-mo…

  • Concurrent increases in winter precipitation and summer wildfire risk in a warming Alaska

    Open Access•Jueun Lee, Shih‐Yu Wang et al.•ARTICLE•Environmental Research Letters•2025

    Alaska is experiencing simultaneous trends of increased winter wetness and heightened summer fire risk due to global warming, leading to more frequent wildfires and greater unpredictability in fire behavior in recent decades. Large-ensemble simulations show that warming drives distinct seasonal changes: in winter, an intensified ridge over the western U.S. enhances moisture transport to Alaska, increasing precipitation while promoting vegetation …

Environmental Science (15 obras) · Climatology (14 obras) · Geology (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Meteorology (12 obras) · Climate change (11 obras) · Climate variability and models (10 obras) · Oceanography (10 obras) · Atmospheric sciences (8 obras) · Precipitation (7 obras)

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