Abstract

This study focused on calculating climate change indices derived from maximum and minimum temperature variables for the Coastal Resilience Observatory in Tabasco, Dos Bocas, located in Paraíso, Tabasco, Mexico. The indices were computed using CLIMPACT2, 2007 version, and a total of 26 indices were obtained for the period from 1940 to 2022. Subsequently, significant trends were calculated using statistical tests such as Mann‒Kendall, trend-free prewhitening, bias correction applied to prewhitening, and variance correction (by two methods). Sen's slope method was employed to determine the extent of alteration in extreme climate indices. Increasing trends were found in the indices tn90p (%), tx90p (%), tr (days), txgt50p (%), wdsi (days), su (days), tmge10 (days), tmge5 (days), gddgrow (days), and gsl (days), indicating the presence of local warming and providing evidence of climate change detection. These results contribute to updating climate information in the area and serve as a proposal for replication in the other six Coastal Observatories of the National Coastal Resilience Laboratory in Mexico, as part of measures related to climate stressors in coastal areas where these observatories are located. This information is valuable for decision-makers and the general population, as it will support socio-environmental adaptation and mitigation measures in the face of climate change as part of efforts to enhance the resilience of socioecosystems in coastal areas.

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