Sentences with phrase «temperature data sets»

This paper represents important progress in understanding what is (and isn't) in global surface temperature data sets.

There have, I believe, been at least one if not two occasions where sharp eyes have spotted changes in historical temperature data sets without notification.

He thought really smart researchers who produce temperature data sets must have been doing it wrong.

The BEST project has the goal of merging all of the world's temperature data sets into a common data set and of using new algorithms to analyze and filter the data.

All analyses of all surface temperature data sets compiled by major climate centers around the world show a clear warming trend.

When one compares the different global temperature data sets correctly, one result emerges more strongly than any other: that they agree.

The result is a global average temperature data set.

His latest work, he said, was in understanding how temperature data sets were constructed.

The BEST team has produced the best land surface temperature data set that we currently have.

The scientists have put together a great CO2 data set for the Pliocene, but they used temperature data sets from literature that may be imperfect, said Ravelo of UC Santa Cruz.

The consistency between these two data sets gives confidence in the ocean temperature data set used for estimating depth - integrated heat content, and supports the trends in SST reported in Chapter 3.

The consistency between these two data sets gives confidence in the ocean temperature data set used for estimating depth - integrated heat content, and supports the trends in SST reported in Chapter 3.

WMO - «Because the data with respect to in - situ surface air temperature across Africa is sparse, a oneyear regional assessment for Africa could not be based on any of the three standard global surface air temperature data sets from NOAANCDC, NASA - GISS or HadCRUT4 Instead, the combination of the Global Historical Climatology Network and the Climate Anomaly Monitoring System (CAMS GHCN) by NOAA's Earth System Research Laboratory was used to estimate s

«Underestimating the rate of warming «This work highlights the importance of data stewardship and continuously striving to improve the accuracy and consistency of temperature data sets.

Thus there are now two surface temperature data sets with global coverage (the GISTEMP data from NASA have always filled gaps by interpolation).

The average of the NASA GISS, NOAA, and HadCRUT4 global surface temperature data sets shows a 0.08 °C warming from 2000 through 2011 (Figures 1 and 3).

The DMSP SSM / I - SSMIS Daily Polar Gridded Brightness Temperatures data set available at the NASA National Snow and Ice Data Center Distributed Active Archive Center (NSIDC DAAC) has been updated through 18 March... Read more»

Trewin, B. 2013, A daily homogenized temperature data set for Australia, International Journal of Climatology, Volume 33, see especially page 1524)

The DMSP SSM / I - SSMIS Pathfinder Daily EASE - Grid Brightness Temperatures data set available at the NASA National Snow and Ice Data Center Distributed Active Archive Center (NSIDC DAAC) has been updated through 18 March 2018.

If you look at Werner Brozek's recent article, the Pause in each major temperature data set is as follows: For GISS, the slope is flat since November 2001 or 12 years, 3 months.

A daily homogenized temperature data set for Australia.

When I reviewed the ocean temperature data sets back in 2003 through 2005 that appeared to have been data taken in the N. Atlantic above the 30th parallel, with an indication of cooling in the 2300 to 1700 meter range.

eyeballing the graphs again, GISS model forcing runs against a GISS temperature data set, I gain a feeling that the «adjusting» of GISS temperature records over the past recent years is not necessarily just warming the present and cooling the past by whimsy.

•» Lombard et al. (2006) opined that recent investigations based on new ocean temperature data sets indicate that thermal expansion only explains part (about 0.4 mm / yr) of the 1.8 mm / yr observed sea level rise of the past few decades.

Near - global ocean temperature data sets made available in recent years allow a direct calculation of thermal expansion.

Looking at it today, I was wondering what temperature data set was usd for the graph, as it does not look like any I know (and I am very familiar with most).

It based the request on the fact that a key AR4 research institution had admitted destroying raw data for its global surface temperature data set due to supposed lack of storage space.

I have been saying much the same thing for some considerable time, that whilst there are uncertainties surrounding our data, particularly time series temperature data sets (which have much wider error bounds than their compilers will acknowledge), the «pause» (or slow down) of the last 20 years has removed any doubt that Climate Sensitivity is much lower than the IPCC would wish to acknowledge.

A more thorough accounting of this effect has been implemented in the Extended Reconstructed Sea Surface Temperature data set version 4.

Such methods are once again used in this new research and prove that increasing atmospheric CO2 concentrations did not have a statistically significant impact on the UAH TLT 6.0 temperature data set over the period 1979 to 2016.

So the overseers of the global temperature data sets decided the explosive late 19th to mid-20th century warming and «violent» and «catastrophic» glacier retreat needed to be removed from the scientific record.

Because of this, the RSS and UAH data can not be put on the baseline used by any of the surface - temperature data sets because the satellite data don't cover those time periods.

Regardless of whether the University of East Anglia's Climatic Research Unit staff complied with freedom of information requests, their data is still rigorous and matches the three other independent temperature data sets at NASA, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration and the Japanese Meteorological Society.