Even Richard Lindzen, normally an arch-skeptic on these issues, stated that «
ocean temperature increases present some support for the surface temperature record» Lindzen (2002).
Not exact matches
«In the global [land and
ocean]
temperature anomaly data series of 1880 to 2010, the trend
presented an
increase of 0.6 oC per Century.
C:
increase in atmospheric CO2 from pre-industrial to
present is anthropogenic (D / A) S: best guess for likely climate sensitivity (NUM) s: 2 - sigma range of S (NUM) a:
ocean acidification will be a problem (D / A) L: expected sea level rise by 2100 in cm (all contributions)(NUM) B: climate change will be beneficial (D / A) R: CO2 emissions need to be reduced drastically by 2050 (D / A) T: technical advances will take care of any problems (D / A) r: the 20th century global
temperature record is reliable (D / A) H: over the last 1000 years global
temperature was hockey stick shaped (D / A) D: data has been intentionally distorted by scientist to support the idea of anthropogenic climate change (D / A) g: the CRU - mails are important for the science (D / A) G: the CRU - mails are important otherwise (D / A)
Over the coming decades, Atlantic hurricanes are likely to
increase in strength as sea surface
temperatures increase, fueling the intensity of storms in the Atlantic
Ocean, and significantly
increasing rainfall rates over those of
present day storms.
The CCSM appeared to correctly capture key details of the late Permian, including
increased ocean salinity and sea surface
temperatures in the high latitudes that paleontologists believe were 14 degrees Fahrenheit (8 degrees Celsius) higher than
present.
They're also highly confident that if the global surface
temperature increases by more than 2 degrees Celsius over
present temperatures we could see «a nearly ice - free Arctic
Ocean in late summer.»