CO2 level in the atmosphere is almost certainly driven
by ocean temperature so there is a relation.
How are you going to quantify what portion of anthropogenic causes the CO2 growth vs it being driven
by ocean temperature?
Global warming is also indicated
by the ocean temperature record.
It should be obvious that these short term CO2 fluctuations are entirely driven
by ocean temperature variations, and are therefore fluctuations in nature's 200 GtC / yr emissions.
As I understand it, hurricanes are not generated
by ocean temperature, but by ocean differential temperature.
«Neither too hot nor too cold: Evolution of marine crocodilians constrained
by ocean temperatures.»
Strontium levels in coral skeletons are affected
by ocean temperatures.
To the extent that these are controlled
by ocean temperatures they are likely to be related to differential changes in ocean temperature and not simply local absolute temperatures over the tropical Atlantic.
Which happens to give respectable values for ocean heat anomalies for last few decades when forced
by ocean temperatures.
== Post # 65 by Dan: == ==» The warming trends are shown
by ocean temperatures, sea - level rise, glacier retreats, satellite measurements, etc..
The warming trends are shown
by ocean temperatures, sea - level rise, glacier retreats, satellite measurements, etc..
Sea surface heights are influenced
by ocean temperatures and winds, and so in turn reflect the overarching conditions of ocean regions, including patterns like El Niño and La Niña.
The key conclusion of this work is that much of the variability in global temperature is being driven
by ocean temperatures near the equator in the Eastern Pacific Ocean.
Published in the Journal of Climate, authors Richard Seager and Martin Hoerling cleverly used climate models forced by sea surface temperatures to separate how much of the past century's North American droughts have been caused
by ocean temperatures, natural variability, and humans.
Not exact matches
Not only is the reef threatened
by widespread bleaching as a result of rising
ocean temperatures, but the project also requires the major expansion of the Abbot Point port in Queensland.
The new report «Lights Out for the Reef», written
by University of Queensland coral reef biologist Selina Ward, noted that reefs were vulnerable to several different effects of climate change; including rising sea
temperatures and increased carbon dioxide in the
ocean, which causes acidification.
Almost a quarter of the coral in the 132,974 square foot wonderland of marine life is dead, and 93 % has been touched
by «bleaching,» a result of rising
ocean temperatures.
According to a big chunk of
ocean surface
temperature recorded
by boat, the
oceans were not warming nearly as quickly as the rest of the planet.
It comes down to what every scientist knows too well — analyzing data collected
by different methods, and at different times, is a tricky business because some methods of collecting
ocean surface
temperatures are more accurate than others.
While FourKites has grown its customer base and network exponentially, it has also expanded tracking coverage to Europe and South America, and to include shipments moving
by ocean, rail and parcel, in addition to truckload and less - than - truckload (LTL), as well as real - time trailer
temperature and condition monitoring.
«You can in fact reduce the upper
ocean [
temperature]
by a degree Celsius, maybe 2, which would have a measurable effect on the intensity of the hurricane, but the practical concerns were hard to overcome.»
Additionally, ice sheets are sometimes affected
by increased
ocean temperatures that literally undermine the ice sheets and melt them from below.
The sub-valley's cool climate is tempered
by its proximity to the
Ocean, with daytime
temperatures fluctuating from 8 °C to 25 °C during high season, helping to preserve the natural aromatic flavours and acidity of the grapes.
Summer
temperatures, which can average in the mid 80's or the mid 90's during the day, are often cooled
by afternoon
ocean breezes blowing into the valley through gaps in the Santa Ana foothills to the west.
They travel perfectly for those unpredictable airplane
temperatures and then easily transition into an elegant evening wrap, when the sun goes down during a wonderful dinner
by the
ocean.»
While caring for animals affected
by human activity such as overfishing, habitat degradation, plastic pollution and rising
ocean temperatures, the team seeks to increase public engagement and advocacy along with inspire new individuals to make a difference.
The floods have been triggered
by the weather event known as El Nino, a warming of surface
temperatures in the Pacific
Ocean that wreaks havoc on weather patterns every few years.
«Until recently, we had little information on
ocean temperature and water depth in these fjords to quantify these processes, so the interpretation of glacier evolution on a case -
by - case basis was difficult.»
Based on modeling results
by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), which predicted that Pacific
Ocean temperatures would rise
by 1 degree Celsius (2 degrees Fahrenheit) over the next 50 years, a Canadian and U.S. team of scientists examined the distributional changes of 28 species of fish including salmon, herring, certain species of sharks, anchovies, sardines and more northern fish like pollock.
But as climate patterns become less predictable and global
ocean temperatures rise, the water
temperature readings identified
by the Rutgers team might bring to light similar patterns that will allow forecasters to adjust their intensity forecasts accordingly.
The Tibetan Plateau in China experiences the strongest monsoon system on Earth, with powerful winds — and accompanying intense rains in the summer months — caused
by a complex system of global air circulation patterns and differences in surface
temperatures between land and
oceans.
The fluctuations in
ocean temperature are accompanied
by shifts in the winds.
Recording these
temperatures continuously can help scientists develop a detailed picture of the physics
by which the
ocean melts the ice shelves from below, says oceanographer Laurence Padman of Earth & Space Research in Corvallis, Oregon.
They interpreted the deposits were formed on land, not in the
ocean,
by identifying the presence of geyserite — a mineral deposit formed from near boiling -
temperature, silica - rich, fluids that is only found in a terrestrial hot spring environment.
A recent study, published January in Science, found that severe coral bleaching events — which are generally triggered
by high
ocean temperatures — have already increased in frequency nearly fivefold since the early 1980s (Climatewire, Jan. 5).
The researchers say that rising
ocean temperatures, driven
by human - caused climate change, are mostly to blame.
Scientific observations show that in the Arctic, warming
temperatures have led to a 75 % loss in sea ice volume since the 1980s, and recent reports suggest the Arctic
Ocean will be nearly free of summer sea ice
by 2050, said Sullivan.
The scientists, led
by Eric Oliver of Dalhousie University in Canada, investigated long - term heat wave trends using a combination of satellite data collected since the 1980s and direct
ocean temperature measurements collected throughout the 21st century to construct a nearly 100 - year record of marine heat wave frequency and duration around the world.
NARWHALS packing
temperature and depth gauges connected to satellite transmitters have revealed that climatology models used for the Baffin bay region — which links the Atlantic and Arctic
oceans — underestimate winter
ocean temperatures there
by as much as 1 °C.
Federal protection could slow the destruction of coral reefs, which are devastated
by increasing water
temperatures and the rise of
ocean acidification
The framework would be useful for solving other questions in the sciences and social sciences in which researchers analyze how three or more components might interact — for example, how climate is affected
by the interplay among
temperature, rainfall, humidity and
ocean acidity.
The resulting outburst of methane produced effects similar to those predicted
by current models of global climate change: a sudden, extreme rise in
temperatures, combined with acidification of the
oceans.
New research published today in Nature Geoscience
by Richard Zeebe, professor at the University of Hawai'i — Mānoa School of
Ocean and Earth Science and Technology (SOEST), and colleagues looks at changes of Earth's
temperature and atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2) since the end of the age of the dinosaurs.
Leading U.S. defense contractor Lockheed Martin signed a contract on Wednesday to design the biggest power station fueled
by differences in
ocean temperatures, a 10 - megawatt plant that would provide electricity for a new Asian resort.
What makes their results so important, says Hren, is that it's further evidence that CO2 is linked not only to climate
by way of the vast
oceans and their
temperature, but
by terrestrial
temperatures, too.
«We found that heat transported
by oceans would have a major impact on the
temperature distribution across a planet, and would potentially allow a greater area of a planet to be habitable.
They analyzed compounds in the rock produced
by algae to track ancient
ocean temperatures.
A new
ocean drilling expedition will try to settle the question
by drilling into crust where high
temperatures are found unusually close to the sea floor, bringing life's thermal limit within reach.
Southern
Ocean seafloor water
temperatures are projected to warm
by an average of 0.4 °C over this century with some areas possibly increasing
by as much as 2 °C.
Massive ice sheets grew across the Antarctic continent, major animal groups shifted, and
ocean temperatures decreased
by as much as 5 degrees.