Climate History of Berlin (Germany)

If you followed a little bit the news about past or modern climate change, you probably saw several times something like "temperature will rise by 4°C", or "temperatures were 10°C colder during Stone Age", etc.
This kind of information does not permit to figure out what kind of environment was going on.
This simulation has been performed on 16 cities around the world, I aim to locate over the 21,000 years the best modern climate analogue for each of them. Enjoy !
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[@Trops_]

Ideia of video: Impact of Shoemaker-Levy 9 with jupiter real time

[@stefanodadamo6809]

Surprisingly stable in the last thousands of years.

[@paulbrower]

ET to Cfa? (coastal Greenland to southeastern Pennsylvaniawhere it is headed?) That's hardly stable. Berlin was borderline between Dfb and Cfb for a long time, seeming to suggest a slow warming trend. With long days, places in the upper-middle latitudes (like Calgary, Minneapolis, Montreal, London, Berlin, Stockholm, and Moscow) could get very warm in the summer. After the Upper Dryas the Berlin climate is stable.
Dfb in 1850 and Cfa in 2050... if that doesn't suggest climatic change, then what does?

[@justamanthatneedshelp9480]

Fricking laughed when the best modern analogue was Prussia Germany XD good job, well done

[@Hirovez]

I´d love to see St. Petersburg one time! Since it has a northern latitude the changes would probably be quite drastic. The climate prediction would also be interesting.

[@Kaldisti]

I planned Arkhangelsk ;)

[@paulbrower]

@@Kaldisti Good choice with Arkhangelsk. It's farther from Berlin and even more exaggerated between summer and winter, .After Berlin, the closest places that would be relevant as illustrations might be Bergen, and Budapest. I can give list of places that wouldn't be interesting after Berlin and Brest: Warsaw, Krakow, Copenhagen, Prague, Riga, Munich, Amsterdam, London, Paris, Dublin, and Edinburgh (although the Scors Highlands would be interesting, it has no big cities, and either Bergen or Reykjavik wold be more interesting. Budapest seems to be on the borderline of a steppe climate, but so does Bucharest. Venice (see also Milan) is something of an oddity as part of a heavily-populated zone of Cfa climate.
I'd love to see this one for its connection to antiquity: ATHENS. Also good would be Rome, Tunis (Carthage), Istanbul, Beirut, and Jerusalem. I'd have a difficult choice between Cairo/Memphis (on the Nile -- not the Mississippi!), Baghdad, Teheran, and Mecca.

[@lausimeyer6558]

None of the images at the beginning of the videos is showing Berlin. but instead Neuschwanstein/Alps, Munich and Hamburg.

[@joelcrandell700]

Can you do Siberian traps effects on earth simulation

[@GettyTV2]

I live in a dfb climate and I like your lukewarm summer description

[@paulbrower]

Michigan north of Grand Raids, Lansing, and Flint.

[@SuperRAPIT]

So this Climate History is similar to Prague and Brno and Krkonose mountains?

[@paulbrower]

Probably Prague and Brno, both more inland, would be chillier in the winter.

[@iwantbepromic6207]

Any places in Antarctica upcoming ? Like palmer archipelago or other parts of western anatarctica , as they are said to being affected by global warming a lot.

[@paulbrower]

Stanley, Falkland Islands, would be even more interesting.

[@jcwarlock]

Gotta love the climate change context banner lol

[@tospsy]

is there some website to find any locations best modern analogues?

[@Kaldisti]

Google Earth, I looked for photos in the areas displayed in pink in the video

[@tospsy]

@@Kaldisti so you look for places that look similar? how would i find places with good climate analogues for where i live?

[@Kaldisti]

@@tospsy I extract min/max temperature and min/max rainfall of any location, then I look for these values in corresponding min/max temperature and min/max rainfall. I obtain thus 4 different areas which may overlap . That gives the location of modern analogues. I then go to Google Earth to find photos taken in the areas defined as modern analogues

[@tospsy]

how do you obtain the places which may overlap?@@Kaldisti

[@teemum.9023]

I don't get it. Why is the violet blob moving south over time? Why is the title 1960-1980, when the years are 20000 years?

[@Kaldisti]

I compare 20,000 years values and I try to find the same value in the modern climate values. The pink dots are the result

[@notdoingit]

try doing Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia it has extreme temperatures

[@Zeitparadoxon]

Reads "prussia germany as best modern analogue"... :( ... loads his VIC2 campaign as Prussia in 1828... ( declares war on united netherlands) :)

[@gunguir9264]

Any plans for doing cities in California?

[@Kaldisti]

Not this time sorry

[@gunguir9264]

@@Kaldisti It's all good :)

[@paulbrower]

Better current analogue for Berlin around 2080: New York City or New Jersey. Spain is a bit too dry.
Great choice for a city for climate modeling. You can drop London, Amsterdam, Paris, Prague, Munich, and Vienna. Stockholm, Copenhagen, and Riga were glaciated.

[@AdrianRP1995]

Spain is dry in some places, you have a huge range of rainfall all over the country

[@Kaldisti]

Northern Spain is not as dry as you think

[@paulbrower]

@@Kaldisti That deends on whether one is inland (Zaragoza, which is steppe) or the the northern coast of Spain, which is aout as rainy as the Pacific coast of Oregon. Some projections have Zaragoza going to hot desert in the latter 21st century.
Rainshadow locations are much drier than places in or on the windward sides of mountains.

[@Kaldisti]

@@paulbrower In this case, Berlin in 2100 has modern analogues in northern Aragon