Earths Future

Papers
(The H4-Index of Earths Future is 56. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2022-08-01 to 2026-08-01.)
ArticleCitations
Issue Information247
Marine Heatwaves Contribute More to Changing Air‐Water Exchange of Semi‐Volatile Organic Compounds Than Mean Sea Surface Temperature Rise214
Issue Information156
Sustainable Development Pathways for Chinese Cities: An Assessment of the Advanced Inclusive Wealth Index134
Early Achieving Carbon Neutrality Will Greatly Reduce Unequal Risk to Humid Heatwave in a Warming World122
Quantifying the Impact of Climate Change and Forest Management on Swedish Forest Ecosystems Using the Dynamic Vegetation Model LPJ‐GUESS107
Inorganic Nitrogen Nutrition in Boreal Plants Is Underestimated and Insensitive to Environmental Changes104
Drivers of Contrasting Changes in Streamflow in the Indus and Ganga River Basins103
Large Divergence of Projected High Latitude Vegetation Composition and Productivity Due To Functional Trait Uncertainty102
Historical and Projected Cropland Impacts of Heatwaves in Central Asia Under Climate Change94
The Weight of New York City: Possible Contributions to Subsidence From Anthropogenic Sources94
Future Extreme Climate Events Threaten Alpine and Subalpine Woody Plants in China91
Combined Meteorological and Hydrologic Uncertainties Shape Projections of Future Soil Moisture in the Eastern United States90
Wetland Gain and Loss in the Mississippi River Bird‐Foot Delta88
Is Reservoir Storage Effectively Utilized in the Southeastern US? A Regional Assessment to Improve Water Supply Availability Considering Potential Storage and Flood Scenarios88
Fielding Floods for Flourishing Farms: A Framework for Assessing the Reuse of Small Flood Reservoirs as Irrigation Reservoirs87
Multi‐Centennial Variability of Yangtze Delta Growth Over the Last 2000 Years: Interplay of Climate and People86
Distinguishing Direct Human‐Driven Effects on the Global Terrestrial Water Cycle76
Charting a Transformational Course Toward a Safe and Just Future: The Earth Commission's Contribution76
The Untapped Hydropower Potential of World's Cities75
Quantifying Asymmetries in the Societal Impact of Mass Loss From the Antarctic and Greenland Ice Sheets75
Forest Carbon Storage in the Western United States: Distribution, Drivers, and Trends74
Poleward Shift of Arctic Oceanic CO 2 Uptake From Asymmetric Seasonal Changes Under Climate Warming74
Understanding Interannual Variability of Brahmaputra River Basin Flows Through Bayesian Causal Networks74
Is There Sufficient Information to Reliably Estimate Return Periods for Very Rare Heat Extremes in Event Attribution?73
Marine Cloud Brightening to Cool the Arctic: An Earth System Model Comparison72
The Role of Anthropogenic Forcings on Historical Sea‐Level Change in the Indo‐Pacific Warm Pool Region71
Vegetation Greening Mitigates the Impacts of Increasing Extreme Rainfall on Runoff Events71
Has Hydropower Made the World More Flood‐Prone?71
Projecting Changes in the Drivers of Compound Flooding in Europe Using CMIP6 Models69
Irreversible Land Water Availability Changes From a Potential ITCZ Shift During Temperature Overshoot69
Revisiting the Global Methane Cycle Through Expert Opinion68
Fusion of Probabilistic Projections of Sea‐Level Rise68
Changes in Compound Extreme Events and Their Impacts on Cropland Productivity in China, 1985–201968
Rapid Intensification and Relative Sea‐Level Rise Amplify Compound Flooding From Hurricanes Harvey and Beryl67
66
Assessing the Time of Emergence of Marine Ecosystems From Global to Local Scales Using IPSL‐CM6A‐LR/APECOSM Climate‐To‐Fish Ensemble Simulations66
Past Precipitation Stored in Deep Soils Sustains Greening of Dryland Tree Plantations in Northern China66
Discovering the Multisectoral Impacts of Global Energy Sector Outcomes Through Multiple Ensemble Aggregation Measures66
Issue Information66
Issue Information63
Climate‐Driven Sea Level Rise Exacerbates Alaskan and Cascadian Tsunami Hazards in Southern California: Implications to Design Parameters62
Climate‐Driven Hydraulic Traits Shift in Natural and Planted Forests: Patterns, Drivers, and Future Acclimation62
Issue Information62
A Convergence Science Approach to Understanding the Changing Arctic61
Characterizing Compound Inland Flooding Mechanisms and Risks in North America Under Climate Change61
Global Lake Health in the Anthropocene: Societal Implications and Treatment Strategies60
Temporal Scaling Characteristics of Sub‐Daily Precipitation in Qinghai‐Tibet Plateau60
Hysteretic Behavior of Global to Regional Monsoon Area Under CO2 Ramp‐Up and Ramp‐Down60
Weather Index Insurance Can Offset Heat‐Induced Rice Losses Under Global Warming59
Measuring and Attributing Sedimentary and Geomorphic Responses to Modern Climate Change: Challenges and Opportunities59
Large‐Scale Evaluation of Beach Morphodynamic Evolution and Environmental Drivers Along China's Eastern Coast Through Long‐Term Landsat Analysis59
Balancing Physical and Human‐Driven Morphodynamic Changes: Insights From the Pearl River Estuary57
The Need for Multi‐Century Projections of Sea Level Rise57
Widespread Unquantified Conversion of Old Boreal Forests to Plantations57
A Demonstration of a Simple Methodology of Flood Prediction for a Coastal City Under Threat of Sea Level Rise: The Case of Norfolk, VA, USA57
Quantifying the Sea Level and Estuary Contributions to Changing High Water Levels in Four Major Australian Estuaries56
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