Her analysis revealed that from 1979 to 2010, regional
ocean temperatures increased almost 0.4 degrees F (0.2 degrees C) per decade — about 1.1 degrees F (0.6 degrees C) overall.
Her analysis revealed that from 1979 to 2010, regional
ocean temperatures increased almost 0.4 degrees F (0.2 degrees C) per decade — about 1.1 degrees F (0.6 degrees C) overall.
Not exact matches
With this
increase in
ocean temperatures, has it
almost stopped yet?
«A peer - reviewed paper [Krivova et al.] published in the Journal of Geophysical Research finds that reconstructions of total solar irradiance (TSI) show a significant
increase since the Maunder minimum in the 1600's during the Little Ice Age and shows further
increases over the 19th and 20th centuries... Use of the Stefan - Boltzmann equation indicates that a 1.25 W / m2
increase in solar activity could account for an approximate.44 C global
temperature increase... A significant new finding is that portions of the more energetic ultraviolet region of the solar spectrum
increased by
almost 50 % over the 400 years since the Maunder minimum... This is highly significant because the UV portion of the solar spectrum is the most important for heating of the
oceans due to the greatest penetration beyond the surface and highest energy levels.
published in the Journal of Geophysical Research finds that reconstructions of total solar irradiance (TSI) show a significant
increase since the Maunder minimum in the 1600's during the Little Ice Age and shows further
increases over the 19th and 20th centuries... Use of the Stefan - Boltzmann equation indicates that a 1.25 W / m2
increase in solar activity could account for an approximate.44 C global
temperature increase... A significant new finding is that portions of the more energetic ultraviolet region of the solar spectrum
increased by
almost 50 % over the 400 years since the Maunder minimum... This is highly significant because the UV portion of the solar spectrum is the most important for heating of the
oceans due to the greatest penetration beyond the surface and highest energy levels.
The point is that this observation is not very relevant if the outcome comes from a combination of relevant and persistently warming data from areas where the
temperature is strongly correlated with
increase in the heat content of
oceans, atmosphere and continental topmost layers, and
almost totally irrelevant data from areas and seasons where and when exceptionally great natural variability of surface
temperatures makes these
temperatures essentially irrelevant for the determination of longterm trends.
Once again we see that back radiation
increases do change the
temperatures of the
ocean depths — and at
almost identical values to the solar radiation changes.