Overview: The Baltic Earth Assessment Reports (BEAR)

Author:

Meier H. E. MarkusORCID,Reckermann Marcus,Langner Joakim,Smith BenORCID,Didenkulova IraORCID

Abstract

Abstract. Baltic Earth is an independent research network of scientists from all Baltic Sea countries that promotes regional Earth system research. Within the framework of this network, the Baltic Earth Assessment Reports (BEARs) were produced in the period 2019–2022. These are a collection of 10 review articles summarising current knowledge on the environmental and climatic state of the Earth system in the Baltic Sea region and its changes in the past (palaeoclimate), present (historical period with instrumental observations) and prospective future (until 2100) caused by natural variability, climate change and other human activities. The division of topics among articles follows the grand challenges and selected themes of the Baltic Earth Science Plan, such as the regional water, biogeochemical and carbon cycles; extremes and natural hazards; sea-level dynamics and coastal erosion; marine ecosystems; coupled Earth system models; scenario simulations for the regional atmosphere and the Baltic Sea; and climate change and impacts of human use. Each review article contains an introduction, the current state of knowledge, knowledge gaps, conclusions and key messages; the latter are the bases on which recommendations for future research are made. Based on the BEARs, Baltic Earth has published an information leaflet on climate change in the Baltic Sea as part of its outreach work, which has been published in two languages so far, and organised conferences and workshops for stakeholders, in collaboration with the Baltic Marine Environment Protection Commission (Helsinki Commission, HELCOM).

Publisher

Copernicus GmbH

Subject

General Earth and Planetary Sciences

Reference18 articles.

1. Baltic Earth Science Plan: https://baltic.earth/grandchallenges (last access: 4 February 2023), 2017.

2. CCFS: Climate Change in the Baltic Sea, 2021 Fact Sheet, Baltic Sea Environment Proceedings no 180, HELCOM/Baltic Earth, https://doi.org/10.12754/misc-2022-0001, 2021.

3. Christensen, O. B., Kjellström, E., Dieterich, C., Gröger, M., and Meier, H. E. M.: Atmospheric regional climate projections for the Baltic Sea region until 2100, Earth Syst. Dynam., 13, 133–157, https://doi.org/10.5194/esd-13-133-2022, 2022.

4. Gröger, M., Dieterich, C., Haapala, J., Ho-Hagemann, H. T. M., Hagemann, S., Jakacki, J., May, W., Meier, H. E. M., Miller, P. A., Rutgersson, A., and Wu, L.: Coupled regional Earth system modeling in the Baltic Sea region, Earth Syst. Dynam., 12, 939–973, https://doi.org/10.5194/esd-12-939-2021, 2021.

5. Klimawandel in der Ostsee: 2021 Faktenblatt – Baltic Sea Climate Change in the Baltic Sea: 2021 Fact Sheet, https://doi.org/10.12754/misc-2022-0003, 2022 (in German).

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