期刊
HERITAGE
卷 5, 期 4, 页码 2966-2986出版社
MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/heritage5040154
关键词
climate change; heritage climates; cultural heritage; built heritage; HadGEM3; narrative; deterioration
Timber heritage sites are susceptible to damage from moisture, and local studies and protection efforts are needed based on specific climatic conditions. Utilizing evidence-based narratives from different sites, incorporating local information into climate models can enhance predictions and interpretations, fostering decision-making and trust.
Timber heritage sites are vulnerable to damage from moisture. Simple meteorological descriptions of climate need to be tuned to capture drivers that threaten heritage, including dimensional change, insect attack and mould growth. Global climate models often provide projections through to the end of the 21st century but need to be translated to a local level to reveal processes of deterioration at specific sites. Translation to a local level can be challenging and requires the use of local information from a range of sources. This translation is explored over a range of sites facing different climate pressures, including fungal and insect risk at Harmondsworth Great Barn, England; changes in humidity range, salt risk and algal growth in rural timber buildings in the Midwestern states, USA; wind-driven rain impacts on board houses in Freetown, Sierra Leone; and rainfall and humidity range on timber buildings among the tropical rainforests of the Amazon, Congo Basin and Southeast Asia. Evidence-based narratives provide a tool to incorporate a multiplicity of local information to enrich projections and the interpretation of the model output. These could build trust and aid decision-making based on future projections, which are inherently uncertain.
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