Sentences with phrase «sea surface temperature records»

UC Berkeley scientists calculated average ocean temperatures from 1999 to 2015, separately using ocean buoys and satellite data, and confirmed the uninterrupted warming trend reported by NOAA in 2015, based on that organization's recalibration of sea surface temperature recordings from ships and buoys.

The team's findings agreed well with sea surface temperature records that scientists had already collected in the tropical Pacific over the course of 150 years.

Recent research highlights include new sea surface temperature records for the Paleogene and biomarker records for methane cycling and hydrological changes during past episodes of global warmth.

Therefore she analyzed her Galápagos coral temperature chronologies alongside published coral temperature chronologies from islands farther north and west and instrumental sea surface temperature records from the southern Galápagos town of Puerto Ayora and the Peruvian coastal town of Puerto Chicama.

Although reliable sea surface temperature records exist back to the mid-1850s, hurricane records are less reliable.

This means the new NOAA record is likely the most accurate sea surface temperature record in recent years, the authors say on a site presenting their study, hosted by author Kevin Cowtan and the University of York.

«Solar Total Irradiance Variations and the Global Sea Surface Temperature Record.»

And by the way, I wasn't asking about anything Dr. Curry wrote, I was asking about your assertion as supposed fact that the broad uncertainty in historic sea surface temperature records can be so drastically improved.

Because the GISS analysis combines available sea surface temperature records with meteorological station measurements, we test alternative choices for the ocean data, showing that global temperature change is sensitive to estimated temperature change in polar regions where observations are limited.

The U.K. Meteorological Office Hadley Centre's sea surface temperature records HadSST2 and hadSST3 are based on data from the ICOADS project which claims «ICOADS is probably the most complete and heterogeneous collection of surface marine data in existence.»

The figure below shows two of the major sea surface temperature records: HadSST3 from the Hadley Center, and NCDC's ERSST series.

The Karl study made changes to historical sea surface temperature records, effectively doubling the warming trend of that period to 0.086 degrees Celsius per decade from 0.039 degrees per decade.

The NOAA sea surface temperature record from 1997 onwards is probably closest to reality.

Assessing recent warming using instrumentally homogeneous sea surface temperature records.

So, she analyzed her Galápagos coral temperature chronologies alongside published coral temperature chronologies from islands farther north and west and instrumental sea surface temperature records from the southern Galápagos town of Puerto Ayora and the Peruvian coastal town of Puerto Chicama.

Only the sea surface temperature record shows the large spike.

Indeed, many of the groups using weather station records for estimating global temperature trends, also combine their estimates with the sea surface temperature records to construct «land - and - sea» global temperature estimates.

We argue that the abrupt temperature drop of ~ 0.3 °C in 1945 is the apparent result of uncorrected instrumental biases in the sea surface temperature record [since it is only apparent in SSTs].

In case you thought something interesting was happening to sea surface temperature records - it isn't @CarbonBrief.

The Kommersant talks about HaCRUT data in connection with land stations, but «HadCRUT is the dataset of monthly temperature records formed by combining the sea surface temperature records compiled by the Hadley Centre of the UK Met Office and the land surface temperature records compiled by the Climatic Research Unit (CRU) of the University of East Anglia.

We argue that the abrupt temperature drop of 0.3 C in 1945 is the apparent result of uncorrected instrumental biases in the sea surface temperature record.

Land Surface Temperature Records (4:15) Sea Surface Temperature Records (3:20) Satellite Temperature Records (2:26) The Smoking Gun: Warming Since the 1970s (6:54) Paleoclimate and Proxy Measurements (3:46) Tree Rings (4:25) Borehole Temperatures (2:48) Oxygen Isotopes (4:45) Solar Intensity and the Hockey Stick (6:19) Glacial - Interglacial Cycles (6:24)

The most important result of our work may therefore be to identify places where extra attention should be given to addressing problems in the existing sea surface temperature records.