Also, seeing as the oceans contain 50 times the co2 of atmosphere, and the huge exchange that
occurs between ocean and atmosphere, I would think such an increase would be trivial and difficult to document.
Not exact matches
Gravity does the pulling in the
atmosphere and oceans, although, once in motion, viscous shear forces
occur between adjacent layers moving at different velocities.
That locks global warming in for an extended period but permits the equilibration
between the
atmosphere and the
ocean to
occur at a sustainable pace.
Much of the warming, he says, stems from fluctuations in temperature that have
occurred for millions of years — explained by complicated natural changes in equilibrium
between the
oceans and the
atmosphere —
and the latest period of warming will not result in catastrophe.
If we solve the differential equations governing heat transfer
between atmosphere and oceans and find that heat transfer does in fact
occur, in both directions, then we can conclude that the above choices are not mutually exclusive.
In that case, persistent deep convection did not
occur in the central Pacific,
and the usual strong interaction
between the
atmosphere and the
ocean there failed to play its normal role in anchoring the convection
and heat transfer.