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Specifically, the MCA included three warm periods, namely 960 CE–1050 CE, 1190 CE–1250 CE, and 1350 CE–1400 CE and LIA covered three cold periods, respectively 1430 CE–1500 CE, 1590 CE–1650 CE, and 1720 CE–1840 CE.
Generally, a warming period was identified in China, coinciding with the MWP, using multi-proxy data for temperature. However, the warming was inconsistent across China. Significant temperature change, from the MWP to LIA, was found for northeast and central-east China but not for northwest China and the Tibetan Plateau. [56]
1 sty 2015 · Investigating hydroclimatic changes during key periods such as the Medieval Climate Anomaly (MCA, 1000–1300 AD) and the Little Ice Age (LIA, 1400–1900 AD) is of fundamental importance for quantifying the responses of precipitation to greenhouse gas-induced warming on regional and global scales.
31 lip 2013 · CO2 Science. Medieval Warm Period (Asia: China) -- Summary. The Medieval Warm Period (MWP) was a global climatic anomaly that encompassed a few centuries on either side of AD 1000, when temperatures in many parts of the world were even warmer than they are currently.
Chu Ko-chen suggested that the Medieval Warm Period did not exist in China, and the Song Dynasty (960–1279) was a cold period, whereas the climate during the Sui and Tang dynasties (581–907) was warm (Chu, 1972).
6 sty 2020 · The results showed that for China as a whole, the longest warm period during the last 2000 years occurred in the 10th–13th centuries, although there were multi-decadal cold intervals in the middle to late 12th century.
20 sty 2011 · On the millennial scale, three distinct climate intervals characterize the past 2000 years: the Medieval Warm Period (MWP), the Little Ice Age (LIA), and 20th-century climate warming (Bradley 2000; Mackay et al. 2005).
