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International Journal of Climate Conditions Cover

International Journal of Climate Conditions

E-ISSN: 3049-3323 | Peer-Reviewed Journal (Refereed Journal) | Hybrid Open Access

About the Journal

International Journal of Climate Conditions International Journal of Climate Conditions is a peer-reviewed online journal launched in 2024 dedicated to publishing high-quality research related to climate conditions and their impacts on the environment, human societies, and the global economy. The journal aims to provide a platform for scholars, researchers, and practitioners from different disciplines to share their knowledge and insights on various aspects of climate conditions and their implications. The International Journal of Climate Conditions strives to be a leading platform for high-quality research on climate conditions, providing a space for interdisciplinary collaboration and dialogue among scholars, practitioners, and policymakers.

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Journal Information

Title: International Journal of Climate Conditions
Abbreviation: ijcc
Issues Per Year: 2 Issues
E-ISSN: 3049-3323
Publisher: STM Journals, An imprint of Consortium e-Learning Network Pvt. Ltd.
DOI: 10.37591/IJCC
Starting Year: 2024
Subject: Social Sciences
Publication Format: Hybrid Open Access
Language: English
Copyright Policy: CC BY-NC-ND
Type: Peer-reviewed Journal (Refereed Journal)

Address:

STM Journals, An imprint of Consortium e-Learning Network Pvt. Ltd. A-118, 1st Floor, Sector-63, Noida, U.P. India, Pin - 201301

Editorial Board

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ijcc maintains an Editorial Board of practicing researchers from around the world, to ensure manuscripts are handled by editors who are experts in the field of study.

Editor in Chief

Editor

Dr. Prashanthi Devi M, Professor

Bharathidasan University, Tamil Nadu, India, 620024

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Latest Articles

Ahead of Print

Climate variability analysis over the state of Himachal Pradesh, India

Longterm daily temperature and rainfall data (2000–2024) for thirty-five locations ranging from ~350 to >4000 m amsl were obtained from the NASA POWER database. The variability and trends in maximum, minimum temperature and rainfall were worked out by using different statistical tools and Mann-Kendal test
trend analysis. The mean annual maximum temperature of the state was 20.3°C (CV = 3.9%), declining from 27.4°C in the low hills to 7.2°C at high elevations, and
exhibited a consistent increasing trend, with comparatively higher warming rates at higher altitudes (~0.10°C yr⁻Âč) than in the lower (~0.01°C yr⁻Âč). Seasonal pooled
summer and monsoon maximum temperatures were 22.7°C and 25.5°C, respectively, both showing positive trends.

Temperature, rainfall, variability, trends, Himachal Himalayas

Forecasting Climate-Driven Healthcare Demand in Agricultural Regions: A Multi-Modal AI Approach

The rapidly increasing instability of world climatic regimes has made past meteorological thresholds irrelevant, especially in the agricultural areas where monetary stability and well-being of humans are closely intertwined with an environmental situation. The more the frequency of 1 in every 1000-year events, i.e., heatwaves and catastrophic flooding increase, the greater the rural healthcare systems are in crisis, i.e., unable to predict a surge in demand because of data scarcity, and unable to maintain an infrastructural level to accommodate it.

Climate change, rural healthcare systems, healthcare demand forecasting, agricultural vulnerability, heatwaves, floods, chronic kidney disease of unknown etiology (CKDu), mental health, normalized difference vegetation index (NDVI), synthetic data generation, federated learning, hybrid AI–physics models, time-series forecasting, artificial intelligence for social good

On the link of global warming and cloudiness in mid hills of Himachal Himalayas, India

The present study investigated the monthly, seasonal, and annual cloud cover variability over two stations in the mid hills sub-temperate subhumid zone of Himachal Pradesh, by using Pearson’s correlation coefficient, Mann-Kendall (MK), and Sen’s slope estimator test. Daily data on cloud cover, sunshine hours, maximum and minimum temperature, morning and evening relative humidity, evaporation and rainfall for the period of 22 years (2001–2022) were used in the investigation.

Cloudiness; weather variables, correlation; trend analysis; Himachal Himalayas

A study on Bridging Chemical Transformation and Climate Feedbacks in the Earth System

The atmosphere operates as a vast and complex chemical reactor, where minute-scale transformations exert profound influence on planetary-scale climate stability. This research investigates the multi-scale coupling between reactive tropospheric chemistry and large-scale climate feedbacks, challenging traditional modeling approaches that often divorce chemical kinetics from dynamic processes. By integrating high-resolution chemical transport models (CTMs) with comprehensive Earth System Models (ESMs), we map the flow of energy and matter from the molecular initiation of photochemistry to global radiative forcing.

Chemical Transformation, Climate Feedbacks, Earth System, BVOC, CCN

Quasar: Quantum-Accelerated Sustainable Anomaly Recognition in Climate Systems

Accurate detection of climate anomalies is vital for disaster alleviation and policy making in a sustainable manner, but customary detection methods face the challenges of computational inefficiency and physical inconsistency. In this study, we propose a novel approach called Quantum-Optimized Fuzzy Physics-Informed Neural Networks (QFuzzy-PINNs), which integrates quantum computing, fuzzy logic, and physics-informed deep learning.

Quantum Machine Learning, Fuzzy-PINN, Climate Anomaly Detection, Energy Efficiency, Quantum Annealing, Physics-Informed AI, Fuzzy, PINN, Neural Network, Gaussian Membership, Error Reduction, Sustainable

The Heat of Competition: Assessing Climate Vulnerabilities and Adaptive Governance in Endurance, Winter, and Youth Sports

Background: Climate change is fundamentally reshaping the environmental parameters of global sport, posing unprecedented risks to athlete health, safety, and performance. As rising temperatures, frequent extreme heat events, and deteriorating air quality become the new normal, athletic environments from community fields to elite international arenas face an existential threat.

Climate change, Athlete health, Heat-related illness, Environmental stressors, Sports medicine, Climate adaptation, Physiological strain, Global health, Sports governance