New findings
link rising ocean temperatures off the northern coast of Brazil to changing weather patterns: As the Atlantic warms, it draws moisture away from the forest, priming the region for bigger fires.
Not exact matches
Trump's stance on the environment contradicts thousands of scientists and decades of research, which has
linked many observable changes in climate, including
rising air and
ocean temperatures, shrinking glaciers, and widespread melting of snow and ice, to an increase in greenhouse gas emissions from human activities.
The reason could be
linked to
rising sea surface
temperatures — fueled in part by global warming — as seen in
ocean buoy data collected along the U.S. coast.
Instead, changes in Pacific
Ocean winds that have also been
linked to the so - called «hiatus» in steeply
rising temperatures, upped the odds of such a stormy season.
Rising CO2 levels have been
linked to the globe's average
temperature rise as well as a host of other changes to the climate system including sea level
rise, shifts in precipitation,
ocean acidification, and an increase in extreme heat.
Shortly before and after Katrina, several researchers published studies suggesting that more intense hurricanes were
linked to
rising ocean temperatures.
Unfortunately, every article I have read that explains why hurricane strength is anticipated to increase merely cites the observed
link between hurricane strength and
ocean temperature, without explaining why CO2 would cause water tempertaures to
rise more than that of the air above it.
The charts I mention below show that the
ocean temperature rise is following, in a delayed and muted manner, the trend of the land surface in the so far small increase in median
temperatures, with an obvious trend
linked to Human Population.
Even while identifying some of the observed change in climatic behaviour, such as a 0.4 C increase in surface
temperature over the past century, or about 1 mm per year sea level
rise in Northern Indian
Ocean, or wider variation in rainfall patterns, the document notes that no firm
link between the do...
It it true that some parts are understated, such as projected
temperature rise and ice melting, but it can be overstated, such as being
linked to extreme weather events (there was a recent article on that, I believe) and the timeline of an ice - free summer Arctic
Ocean.
Towards the end of his presentation he added: «Some research suggests global warming is
linked to
rising ocean and sea surface
temperatures in the tropical Atlantic and the Gulf of Mexico — which may have an impact on hurricane intensity.
In some
ocean basins, the intensification of hurricanes over time has been
linked to
rising ocean temperatures.
Scientists have
linked the long - term trend towards
rising ocean temperatures to fossil fuel burning.