Sentences with phrase «sea surface temperature changes»
Sea surface temperature changes refer to the variations in the temperature of the top layer of water in the ocean. It indicates whether the water is becoming warmer or cooler over time. Full definition
«For sea surface temperature change, you would have to do it over a very large area and you would have to do it quickly,» he said.
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White 1997 finds sea surface temperatures change by 0.1 °C due to the 11 year solar cycle, looking at data from 1955 to 1994.
The underlying pattern in this year's fire forecast is driven by the fact that the western Amazon is more heavily influence by sea surface temperatures in the tropical Atlantic, and the eastern Amazon's fire severity risk correlates to sea surface temperature changes in the tropical Pacific Ocean.
The Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) is a naturally occurring pattern of sea surface temperature change that is seen in the North Atlantic Ocean on decadal timescales and affects weather and climate.
Effect of remote sea surface temperature change on tropical cyclone potential intensity.
Vecchi, G. A., and B. J. Soden, 2007: Effect of remote sea surface temperature change on tropical cyclone potential intensity.
Projections of relative rather than absolute sea surface temperature changes suggest little future change in hurricane destructiveness.
Also one would need to observe the air circulation systems moving latitudinally BEFORE the ocean sea surface temperatures change and I don't think that happens does it?
There are strong competing effects such as changes in the large - scale atmospheric circulation, sea surface temperature changes like El Niño and La Niña and the dynamics of westerly storm tracks that all interact at the mid-latitudes,» said Stanford co-author Matthew Winnick who contributed to the study with fellow doctoral student Daniel Ibarra.
Sea surface temperature change after doubling of atmospheric CO2 concentration in a scenario where CO2 increases by 1 % every year.
Lindzen and Choi plot a time regression of change in TOA energy flux due to cloud cover changes vs. sea surface temperature changes.
Ilan Koren et al, 2017, Exploring the nonlinear cloud and rain equation The region of the planet where sea surface temperature change most dramatically is over a large part of the Pacific Ocean.
The National Weather Service operates the «Oceanic Niño Index,» which essentially measures sea surface temperature changes.
When heavy rainfall probabilities were next investigated in ensembles of two atmospheric general circulation models, run with and without anthropogenically - induced sea surface temperature changes, results were model - dependent.
When sea surface temperature changes — or anomalies — in the eastern equatorial Pacific exceed a certain threshold, it becomes an El Niño.
The new finding of the importance of multiple ocean surface temperature changes to the multi-decadal global warming accelerations and slowdowns is supported by a set of computer modeling experiments, in which observed sea surface temperature changes are specified in individual ocean basins, separately.
Stephen Wilde (00:59:57) «Also one would need to observe the air circulation systems moving latitudinally BEFORE the ocean sea surface temperatures change and I don't think that happens does it?»
Regional patterns of sea surface temperature change: a source of uncertainty in future projections of precipitation and atmospheric circulation.
This means that in these models, clouds respond to sea surface temperature changes, but not vice-versa.
Due to the surface air temperature being tied to the sea surface temperature any change in the resistor efficiency of the air will attempt to prevent that equilibrium between sea and air.
The commencement of changes would be immediate upon a sea surface temperature change being initiated.
With El Nino or La Nina, the changes in sea surface temperatures change the areas where convection, thunderstorms, tropical storms etc, occur systematically.