Not exact matches
That was due to increased
global moisture content, decreased
global average cloud
cover and decreased
sea ice extent at high latitudes.
The influence of anthropogenic forcing has also been detected in various physical systems over the last 50 years, including increases in
global oceanic heat content, increases in
sea level, shrinking of alpine glaciers, reductions in Arctic
sea ice extent, and reductions in spring snow
cover (Hegerl et al., 2007).
The aim of the C - SIDE working group is to reconstruct changes in
sea -
ice extent in the Southern Ocean for the past 130,000 years, reconstruct how
sea -
ice cover responded to
global cooling as the Earth entered a glacial cycle, and to better understand how
sea -
ice cover may have influenced nutrient cycling, ocean productivity, air -
sea gas exchange, and circulation dynamics.
Whether it's a killer winter in South America, increased snow
cover globally, record Arctic
sea ice recovery, recovering glaciers in the Alps, record high
sea ice extent in Antarctica, extreme cold in southeast Europe, or 5 consecutive colder than normal European winters, just to name a few, the ominous signs of
global cooling are compounding rapidly.
Global sea level has risen, and there have been large reductions in snow -
cover extent, glaciers, and
sea ice.
«Arctic
Ice in «Death Spiral» with additional heating due to global warming, the extent of sea ice cover has gotten smaller and smaller over the summers since the 198
Ice in «Death Spiral» with additional heating due to
global warming, the
extent of
sea ice cover has gotten smaller and smaller over the summers since the 198
ice cover has gotten smaller and smaller over the summers since the 1980s.
For example, additional evidence of a warming trend can be found in the dramatic decrease in the
extent of Arctic
sea ice at its summer minimum (which occurs in September), decrease in spring snow
cover in the Northern Hemisphere, increases in the
global average upper ocean (upper 700 m or 2300 feet) heat content (shown relative to the 1955 — 2006 average), and in
sea - level rise.
The report tracks patterns, changes, and trends of the
global climate system, including: greenhouse gases; temperatures throughout the atmosphere, ocean, and land; cloud
cover;
sea level; ocean salinity;
sea ice extent; and snow
cover.
Advance research on the interactions between arctic
sea ice and
global physical systems such snow
cover extent, ocean and atmospheric circulation patterns, and mid-latitude effects.