• Corpus ID: 88511861

B¨ o¨ ogg Bang drives global climate change

@article{Brennwald2011BOO,
  title={B¨ o¨ ogg Bang drives global climate change},
  author={Matthias S. Brennwald and David Michael Livingstone and Rolf Kipfer},
  journal={arXiv: Popular Physics},
  year={2011}
}
The B¨ o¨ ogg is a large model of a snowman, constructed of inflammable materials and filled with explosives. During the traditional festival of Sechsel¨ auten, which takes place each spring in Zurich, Switzerland, the B¨ o¨ ogg is placed atop a wooden pyre, which is set alight. According to popular legend, the time that elapses until the B¨ 
View PDF on arXiv

Figures from this paper

References

SHOWING 1-10 OF 25 REFERENCES
Connection between Caspian sea level variability and ENSO
The problem of the world greatest lake, the Caspian Sea, level changes attracts the increased attention due to its environmental consequences and unique natural characteristics. Despite the huge…
Climate‐driven changes in spring plankton dynamics and the sensitivity of shallow polymictic lakes to the North Atlantic Oscillation
TLDR
The results suggest that assessments of potential impacts of climate warming on biological processes in freshwater ecosystems demand basic knowledge about the relationships between global climate indices, local meteorological conditions, and the thermal response of various lake types.
Regime shift of snow days in Switzerland
The number of days with a snow depth above a certain threshold is the key factor for winter tourism in an Alpine country like Switzerland. An investigation of 34 long‐term stations between 200 and…
Analysis of deep-water exchange in the Caspian Sea based on environmental tracers
The late 1980s regime shift in the ecosystem of Tsushima warm current in the Japan/East Sea: Evidence from historical data and possible mechanisms
Gulf of Trieste: A changing ecosystem
TLDR
The results indicate the large, possibly critical, reduction in the abundance of the species Pseudocalanus elongatus, which is related to the general warming in the sea surface temperature and associated northerly displacement of the ecosystem and to the changes in the Mediterranean circulation that began at the end of the 1980s and affected the whole basin in the following years.
A regime shift in the North Sea circa 1988 linked to changes in the North Sea horse mackerel fishery
Synchronous ecological regime shifts in the central Baltic and the North Sea in the late 1980s
Effects of the 1988/89 climatic regime shift on the structure and function of the southwestern Japan/East Sea ecosystem
Consequences of climatic change for water temperature and brown trout populations in Alpine rivers and streams
Twenty‐five years of extensive water temperature data show regionally coherent warming to have occurred in Alpine rivers and streams at all altitudes, reflecting changes in regional air temperature.…
...
...