Sentences with phrase «cyclone data»

Moreover, 370 years of tropical cyclone data from the Lesser Antilles (the eastern Caribbean island chain that bisects the main development region for landfalling U.S. hurricanes) show no long - term trend in either power or frequency but a 50 - to 70 - year wave pattern associated with the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation, a mode of natural climate variability.

The most vexing thing about the tropical cyclone data sets is the uncertainty that analyst subjectivity contributes to this.

Seo's examination of tropical cyclone data back to 1970 is important, because over that time (1970 — 2006) the carbon dioxide (CO2) concentration of the atmosphere rose by 55 parts per million (ppm), or more than half of global CO2 increase experienced since the dawn of the Industrial Revolution.

The Australian BoM had satellite data that was used in the tropical meteorological centers after 1968 (see Holland, G. J., 1981: On the quality of the Australian tropical cyclone data base.

After a review of past cyclone counts, it concludes that «tropical cyclone data provides low confidence that any reported long - term changes are robust».

Ray, the uncertainties in the tropical cyclone data preclude the cylones from being used as a «smoking gun» for gobal warming.

Consider the following scenarios for what the tropical cyclone data from 1940 - 1970 might say:

Numerous efforts are underway to reanalyze the global tropical cyclone data; the studies that use the most rigorous and scientifically defensible methods, combined with thorough documentation, will eventually become accepted as a climate data record after careful scrutiny by interested scientists in the relevant fields.

To project that trend forward, the team then used models recently developed to analyze Antarctic ice sheet collapse, plus large global data sets to tailor specific Atlantic tropical cyclone data and create «synthetic» storms to simulate future weather patterns.

New analysis of cyclone data and computer climate modelling indicates that global warming is likely to intensify the destructive power of tropical storms.

They examined a wide range of published analyses of tropical cyclone data and computer modelling, looking specifically at potential intensity, which predicts the maximum intensity the storms could reach in a given environment.

Pushing the global tropical cyclone data back to 1970 is apparently already pushing the limits of reliable data, there is no way to go back prior to 1970 for global tropical cyclone data.