Sentences with phrase «trends over the twentieth century»
They claim that GCM simulations produced trends over the twentieth century of 1.6 to 3.74 ºC — which is simply (and bizarrely) wrong (though with all due respect, that one seems to come directly from Mr. Gregory).
http://www.realclimate.org/
They claim that GCM simulations produced trends over the twentieth century of 1.6 to 3.74 ºC — which is simply (and bizarrely) wrong -LSB-...]
Despite this, trends over the twentieth century remain qualitatively consistent.
Not exact matches
Twentieth - Century Catholic Theologians: From Chenu to Ratzinger by fergus kerr blackwell, 240 pages, $ 29.95 Over the last decade, a Scottish Dominican named Fergus Kerr has produced a series of books designed to orient readers to contemporary trends.
B. Takes an adjustment to sea temperatures in a defined period and implies that it impacts the global mean temperatures trend estimates over the entire twentieth century.
Diurnal temperature variation exceeds the 0.74 C twentieth century warming trend by orders of magnitude, but these variations obviously even out over long intervals.
There has been no detectable trend in hurricane frequency over the twentieth century when you account for increased observational capabilities through time (Landsea, 2007).
The most economic way to parse that data is to assume a persistent background trend over the first three quarters of the twentieth century interupted by a sharp upward trend from the mid 30s to mid 4s, after which temperatures relaxed back to the background trend value.
He was right about so many things — the background nineteenth - century CO2 concentration level and its increase over the twentieth century; the importance of high - quality temperature data and the warming trend observed over much of his lifetime; the infrared spectroscopy of CO2 and its effect on «sky radiation»; and more.
Plain Language Summary: Global and regional warming trends over the course of the twentieth century have been nonuniform, with decadal and longer periods of faster or slower warming, or even cooling.