The lower troposphere over
these warmer oceanic areas tends to be a region of relative low pressure.
Not exact matches
Gates and van Oppen are aiming to look specifically at
areas that have already survived massive bleaching events, such as Moorea in French Polynesia, the central Great Barrier Reef in Australia, and the Seychelles, where 97 % of corals in the inner islands died following the 1997 — 98 El Niño
oceanic warming event.
And given the fact that land
warms more quickly than ocean, resulting in
areas of low pressure over land, changing patterns of atmospheric and
oceanic circulation are bringing them to the coasts — where so much life's diversity is found.
«The climate patterns responsible for the expected above - normal 2007 hurricane season continue to be the ongoing multi-decadal signal (the set of
oceanic and atmospheric conditions that have spawned increased Atlantic hurricane activity since 1995),
warmer - than - normal sea surface temperatures in key
areas of the Atlantic Ocean and Caribbean Sea, and the El Nino / La Nina cycle»
3) In my comment https://judithcurry.com/2011/08/04/carbon-cycle-questions/#comment-198992 I have proved, that the recent increase of CO2 content in atmosphere has been mainly caused by global
warming of
oceanic sea surfaces, especially in the
areas where CO2 sinks on sea surface are; sea surfaces on the
areas of CO2 sinks are
warming by lag compared to climate
warming.
That extra CO2 then in the air feeds back into the cooler
oceanic sinks to increase total
oceanic CO2 despite the reduced absorption in the
warmer areas.
They should do so now, of course, since Earth already has a very strong natural temperature control system, which prevents significant
warming, particularly in
oceanic tropical
areas.