Ice data time series for harbours, rivers and lakes on three continents.»
Not exact matches
Sedimentary layers, stalact.ites, water erosion over
time,
ice core
data, tree rings, isotope decay rates.
It is much cheaper to test
ice cores, which capture years of
data in one core, than to do repeated air sampling over
time.
Our study is significant because, while there are various different estimates for the start and end of the Little
Ice Age in different regions of the world, our
data show that the most extreme phases occurred at the same
time in both the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
«Many people look at this
ice - shelf
data and will fit a straight line to the
data, but we're looking at all the wiggles that go into that linear fit, and trying to understand the processes causing them,» said Fricker, who was Paolo's PhD adviser at the
time the study was conceived.
«These assessments of
ice shelves need to be done regularly» to build up a
time series of
data — and ultimately to be able to separate a trend signal from the noise.
NUI took its first dip in the Arctic in July, exploring the under — sea
ice environment and relaying environmental
data and video back to its operators in real
time.
Rasmussen has analysed meteorological
data from the
time of the accident and he estimates that snow was falling on the plane at the rate of 2.5 millimetres per hour — fast enough to coat the plane's wings with enough
ice to cause a crash.
In 2006, satellite
data suggested the
ice sheet was disappearing three
times faster than previously thought.
Pettersen is hopeful that, with more
data analysis over longer periods of
time, researchers will find more answers yet to account for the melting
ice sheet and the subsequent sea level rise that has already had an impact on regions across the planet.
By comparing the EPICA air bubbles
data to that from other
ice cores and marine sediments, researchers can create a reliable picture of the climate over
time.
«The unmanned SRB buoy we built made it possible for the first
time to generate continuous
data on albedo and other properties of sea
ice over a long period,» says Dr Gerland.
This past September the National Snow and
Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colo., which collects polar and ice information for the government, announced that there was less sea ice covering the Arctic Ocean than at any time since satellite measurements began in 19
Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colo., which collects polar and
ice information for the government, announced that there was less sea ice covering the Arctic Ocean than at any time since satellite measurements began in 19
ice information for the government, announced that there was less sea
ice covering the Arctic Ocean than at any time since satellite measurements began in 19
ice covering the Arctic Ocean than at any
time since satellite measurements began in 1979.
After Levy and colleagues noted visible effects of ground
ice retreat in Garwood Valley, they began to monitor the valley, combining
time - lapse photography and weather - station
data at 15 - minute intervals to create a detailed view of the conditions under which the
ice, a relict from the last
ice age, is being lost.
This new research into GOCE's gravity
data revealing
ice loss over
time is being carried out through ESA's Earth Observation Support to Science Element.
For the first
time, ocean
data from Northeast Greenland reveals the long - term impact of the melting of the Greenland
ice sheet.
The results now published in Environmental Research Letters seem to contradict the
data from a satellite mission based on other measuring methods, which indicates a slight increase in mass in the glacier
ice for an almost identical period of
time.
Data suggest that although the
ice - rich rings have only 15 % of Chariklo's surface area, they reflect almost three
times as much light on an area - to - area comparison.
«Within a few months» of a breakup, explains glaciologist Ted Scambos of the National Snow and
Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado at Boulder, the glacier «accelerates significantly, and within a year or two, it can be moving [toward the ocean] up to four times as fast as it moved when the ice shelf was intact.&raq
Ice Data Center at the University of Colorado at Boulder, the glacier «accelerates significantly, and within a year or two, it can be moving [toward the ocean] up to four
times as fast as it moved when the
ice shelf was intact.&raq
ice shelf was intact.»
According to the team's
data,
ice advanced from the Aurora Basin and retreated back again at least 11
times during the first 20 million years of the
ice sheet's history.
They verified the fraction with previous experimental
data on how the height of accumulated
ice affects rime
ice accretion over
time.
«This shift to earlier weaning age in the
time leading up to woolly mammoth extinction provides compelling evidence of hunting pressure and adds to a growing body of life - history
data that are inconsistent with the idea that climate changes drove the extinctions of many large
ice - age mammals,» said Cherney, who is conducting the work for his doctoral dissertation in the U-M Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences.
Antarctic sea
ice extent reached a record high this year on 22 September, topping 20 million square kilometers for the first time since 1979, according to the National Snow and Ice Data Cent
ice extent reached a record high this year on 22 September, topping 20 million square kilometers for the first
time since 1979, according to the National Snow and
Ice Data Cent
Ice Data Center.
The lack of many kinds of
data — high - resolution topography and bathymetry along the coasts; measurements of
ice cover and thickness; distributions in space and
time of the region's fish, birds, and marine mammals — is another.
New
data indicate that substantial areas throughout westernmost Canada were
ice free prior to 12.5 ka and some as early as 14.0 ka, with implications for climate dynamics and the
timing of meltwater discharge to the Pacific and Arctic oceans.
Wiens is careful not to get out in front of the
data, but he does say that over a long period of
time, there is a danger the West Antarctic
ice sheet will melt.
According to the latest Piomas
data, a combination of the smallest sea
ice extent and the second - thinnest
ice cover on record puts total volume of sea
ice in November 2016 at a record low for this
time of year.
The temperatures at and near the equator are generally too high to support
ice at the surface for a long
time, study authors say, but
data from Dawn's next orbit will reveal more details.
Estimates from the National Snow and
Ice Data Center indicate that roughly half the ice sheet's surface is melting, well above the average of around 25 percent for this time of ye
Ice Data Center indicate that roughly half the
ice sheet's surface is melting, well above the average of around 25 percent for this time of ye
ice sheet's surface is melting, well above the average of around 25 percent for this
time of year.
Researchers from the project Svalbard
ice cores and climate variability (SVICECLIM) have combined these valuable
time series with
data from
ice cores drilled at three different sites in Svalbard.
The researchers used the measured temperatures from these two sites and the isotope
data from the
ice core from the overlapping
time period (a method called «scaling») to quantitatively reconstruct earlier temperature variations.
The Canadian
Ice Service detected the remote event within hours in near - real -
time data from the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) on NASA's Aqua satellite.
We used Sentinel - 1 satellite
data to watch a giant iceberg four
times the size of London break free from Antarctica's Larsen - C
ice shelf in 2017, and now students can use the same
data to measure if new icebergs calve off some of the fastest flowing glaciers in the world!»
The Rezound update is said to bring (in addition to
Ice Cream Sandwich), V CAST Media Manager updated to Backup Assistant Plus, an updated Caller Name ID app,
Time Zone issues fixed, Wireless Alerting System enabled, Cisco AnyConnect support, improved
data connectivity, improved device stability, improved Mobile Hotspot connectivity, and improvements to the default mail app.
Hart (1978) gives the following rough relation for the fraction of Earth's surface covered by
ice, going from satellite
data available at the
time:
We also include
data from the new WAIS Divide
ice core that goes back 2000 years (actually, this core goes back to 68,000 years, and is annually resolved back to at least 30,000 years, but that's a story for another
time).
[Response: This is a very frequent error (Watts has made it many
times before), and stems from their confusion between the HadCRUT
data set (which is a collaboration between the Hadley Centre (providing SST and sea
ice cover) and the CRU (which provides the met station analysis) and the actual institutions (which are completely independent and separated by a couple of hundred miles).
Shallow coastal waters that cool quickly may provide lingering April
ice in the Arctic in 120 years or so, justifying a sigmoid treatment of the source function at that
time, but perhaps it is not appropriately applied to September
data now.
We know from
data that we have caused the CO2 concentration in the atmosphere to rise sharply during the past century: it is now much higher than any
time during the past 650,000 years (which is as far back as reliable
ice core
data exist).
Mike's work, like that of previous award winners, is diverse, and includes pioneering and highly cited work in
time series analysis (an elegant use of Thomson's multitaper spectral analysis approach to detect spatiotemporal oscillations in the climate record and methods for smoothing temporal
data), decadal climate variability (the term «Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation» or «AMO» was coined by Mike in an interview with Science's Richard Kerr about a paper he had published with Tom Delworth of GFDL showing evidence in both climate model simulations and observational
data for a 50 - 70 year oscillation in the climate system; significantly Mike also published work with Kerry Emanuel in 2006 showing that the AMO concept has been overstated as regards its role in 20th century tropical Atlantic SST changes, a finding recently reaffirmed by a study published in Nature), in showing how changes in radiative forcing from volcanoes can affect ENSO, in examining the role of solar variations in explaining the pattern of the Medieval Climate Anomaly and Little
Ice Age, the relationship between the climate changes of past centuries and phenomena such as Atlantic tropical cyclones and global sea level, and even a bit of work in atmospheric chemistry (an analysis of beryllium - 7 measurements).
Second, although the central Greenland
ice - core records may provide the best paleoclimatic temperature records available, multiple parameters confirm the strong temperature signal, and multiple cores confirm the widespread nature of the signal, the
data still contain a lot of noise over short
times (snowdrifts are real, among other things).
Decadal hindcast simulations of Arctic Ocean sea
ice thickness made by a modern dynamic - thermodynamic sea
ice model and forced independently by both the ERA - 40 and NCEP / NCAR reanalysis
data sets are compared for the first
time.
For one thing, the
timing with the industrial revolution is hard to dismiss as a coincidence, especially since it is known that CO2 levels haven't been as high as they are now for at least ~ 1 million years (over which we have very good
data from
ice cores) and likely for the last 20 million years.
I mean, obviously the actual
time and date of
ice out reflects changes in (local) climate, but the guesses would reflect what people who live in the region perceive as «normal» which would also be important
data.
>... there are still ways of discovering the temperatures of past centuries,... tree rings... Core samples from drilling in
ice fields... historical reconstruction... coral growth, isotope
data from sea floor sediment, and insects, all of which point to a very warm climate in medieval
times.
This can cause
data estimates to snowball, and it might account for the apparent accellerating decline of the
ice volume
time series.
For example, the sea
ice data and ocean temperature
data are looking more and more convincing with
time.
The Antarctic
ice core
data is presently to the public very loosely, often in the interest of
time or print space (I did so myself in a talk with high school students last week).
The team, which Marc led and provided the logistical support for, deployed from Resolute to Nord Greenland before setting up a rustic field camp on the sea
ice for six days, during which
time we mechanically drilled the
ice to measure thickness, measuring snow depth in a grid pattern along the flight lines as well as dragging instruments along the surface that produced the same measurements for comparison to the airborne
data.
You would have to check
ice cores for methane
data at that
time, but I'm fairly sure that CO2 didn't go above 290 ppm.