So far, ice cores from Greenland and marine sediment cores from Antarctica show that a notable
warming period occurred from 3,000 to 8,000 years ago.
The warmest period occurred in the late 20th century — too short to meet Soon and Baliunas's selected requirement.
As he points out, comparable
warming periods occurred many times over the previous 2 million years, yet body and brain size regularly increased.
The Medieval
Warm Period occurred 1,000 years ago, when wine vineyards dotted the landscape in Great Britain and Vikings grew corn and barley in Greenland.
It has now become clear to scientists that the Medieval
Warm Period occurred during a time which had higher than average solar radiation and less volcanic activity (both resulting in warming).
In South America and Australasia, a sustained
warm period occurred later, from around AD 1160 to 1370.»
«humans have emerged as the dominant agent of future change» so that is why the Roman and Minoan
warming periods occurred.
In South America and Australasia, a sustained
warm period occurred later, from around ad 1160 to 1370.
These warm periods occur roughly every 900 years so the present one is right on queue.
The warmest period occurred in the late 20th century — too short to meet Soon and Baliunas's selected requirement.
The first
warming period occurred between 1900 and 1945.
Not exact matches
Notably, the rise and expansion of both the Indus Valley civilization (from about 5350 years to about 4600 years ago) and the Vedic civilization (from about 3450 years to about 3100 years ago)
occurred during
periods when climate was relatively
warm, wet, and stable.
But they've been especially interested in the most recent
period of abrupt global
warming, the Bølling - Allerød, which
occurred about 14,500 years ago when average temperatures in Greenland rose about 15 degrees Celsius in about 3,000 years.
Instead, the fossil record indicates they vanished during the Earth's glacial - interglacial transition, which
occurred about 12,000 years ago and led to much
warmer conditions and the start of the current Holocene
period.
In the Ozarks, glades often help to preserve isolated communities of cacti and other desert and prairie species that dominated the area during the Hypsithermal, a
period of
warming that
occurred four to eight thousand years ago.
The
warming at Mt. Hunter is about double the amount of
warming that has
occurred during the summer at areas at sea level in Alaska over the same time
period, according to the new research.
One
period of particular interest is a
warm, wet interglacial stage known as the Eemian that
occurred from 124,000 to 119,000 years ago, featuring average global temperatures about 2 °C
warmer than today.
The Holocene Climate Optimum was a
period of global climate
warming that
occurred between six to nine thousand years ago.
The surge in melt events corresponds to a summer temperature increase of at least 1.2 - 2 degrees Celsius (2.2 - 3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) relative to the
warmest periods of the 18th and 19th centuries, with nearly all of the increase
occurring in the last 100 years.
Previous estimates suggested that peak temperatures during the
warmest interglacial
periods — which
occurred at around 125,000, 240,000 and 340,000 years ago — were about three degrees higher than they are today.
Near - global satellite aerosol data imply a negative radiative forcing due to stratospheric aerosol changes over this
period of about — 0.1 W / m2, reducing the recent global
warming that would otherwise have
occurred.
Wet and
warm summers
occurred during
periods of Roman and medieval prosperity.
But they looked for 50 - year - long anomalies; the last century's
warming, the IPCC concludes,
occurred in two
periods of about 30 years each (with cooling in between).
They said that two extreme climate
periods — the Medieval
Warming Period between 800 and 1300 and the Little Ice Age of 1300 to 1900 —
occurred worldwide, at a time before industrial emissions of greenhouse gases became abundant.
Moreover, their results were nonsynchronous: «Their analysis doesn't consider whether the
warm / cold
periods occurred at the same time,» says Peter Stott, a climate scientist at the U.K.'s Hadley Center for Climate Prediction and Research in Bracknell.
That may not have
occurred during the
warm period 400,000 years ago, known as Marine Isotope Stage 11 to scientists, which featured elements such as boreal forest on Greenland and higher sea levels.
The research, published in Nature Communications, examined preserved fossil remains of coccolithophores from a
period of climate
warming and ocean acidification that
occurred around 56 million years ago — the Paleocene Eocene Thermal Maximum (PETM)-- and provides a much - needed long - term perspective of coccolithophore response to ocean acidification.
They
occurred as the planet cycled through cold and
warm periods linked to changes in its orbit around the sun.
This may have
occurred because the continents were clustered around the equator, and so a
warm Earth would be much more vulnerable to slight cooling trends that trigger a Snowball
period.
Much of this change has
occurred over the last several decades indicating that the
warming trend accelerated over the 1925 — 2016
period.
Studies such as Otto et al. (2012) display how the numerical scale of the simulation numbers allows for clear separation between a climate with lower level of heat - trapping gases (1960s) and the recent
period (2000s), such that the 2010 heat wave in western Russia was more likely to
occur with the additional
warming due to climate change (Figure 3).
there were «naturally
occurring»
warm periods in the past (eg.
The study noted that the same climate models the UN IPCC uses can only «explain only about half of the heating that
occurred during a well - documented
period of rapid global
warming in Earth's ancient past.»
«The study found that climate models explain only about half of the heating that
occurred during a well - documented
period of rapid global
warming in Earth's ancient past.
therefore, we are in «naturally
occurring»
warm period
Scientists have unearthed a new bird species from fossils in the Canadian Arctic dating back about 90 million years, making them the oldest records of avian species found so far north and suggesting an intense
warming event
occurred during the late Cretaceous
period.
Carozza et al (2011) find that natural global
warming occurred in 2 stages: First, global
warming of 3 ° to 9 ° C accompanied by a large bolus of organic carbon released to the atmosphere through the burning of terrestrial biomass (Kurtz et al, 2003) over approximately a 50 - year
period; second, a catastrophic release of methane hydrate from sediment, followed by the oxidation of a part of this methane gas in the water column and the escape of the remaining CH4 to the atmosphere over a 50 - year
period.
Fortunately it normally
occurs in very low concentration in the atmosphere — about 0.3 to 0.4 ppm during glacial
periods and 0.6 to 0.7 ppm during
warmer periods.
Globally, extremely
warm nights that used to come once in 20 years now
occur every 10 years.12 And extremely hot summers, those more than three standard deviations above the historic average, are now observed in about 10 % of the global land area, compared to 0.1 - 0.2 % for the
period 1951 - 1980.13
These episodes
occurred toward the end of a
period of hundreds of millions of years during which
warm water interacted with subsurface rocks.
Notably, both the decline in sea level and the decline in temperature
occurred during the so - called European «Medieval
Warm Period,» providing additional evidence that the «Medieval
Warm Period» and «Little Ice Age» were not globally synchronous phenomena.
He said that using an earlier baseline
period would have better captured all the
warming that has
occurred, as there was some small amount already in the late 19th century.
These local
warm periods were very likely not globally synchronous and
occurred at times when there is evidence that some areas of the tropical oceans were cooler than today (Figure 6.9)(Lorenz et al., 2006).
Ice ages have
occurred in a hundred thousand year cycle for the last 700 thousand years, and there have been previous
periods that appear to have been
warmer than the present despite CO2 levels being lower than they are now.
The Little Ice Age (LIA) was a
period of cooling that occurred after the Medieval Warm P
period of cooling that
occurred after the Medieval
Warm PeriodPeriod.
As snow accumulates, each The Little Ice Age (LIA) was a
period of cooling that occurred after the Medieval Warm P
period of cooling that
occurred after the Medieval
Warm PeriodPeriod.
With
warmer weather
occurring over a longer
period of time, there is more opportunity for these diseases to spread.
Muhs shared evidence from the Channel Islands about the last
period of global
warming that
occurred about 125,000 years ago.
The planet may have been
warmer recently, but the rate of increase, particularly over the last 10 - 20 years) has
occurred so rapidly over such a short time
period — this is what is not normal.
«temperatures during the
warmest intervals of the Medieval
Warm Period,» which they defined as occurring «some 900 to 1300 years ago, «were as warm as or slightly warmer than present day Greenland temperatures&ra
Warm Period,» which they defined as
occurring «some 900 to 1300 years ago, «were as
warm as or slightly warmer than present day Greenland temperatures&ra
warm as or slightly
warmer than present day Greenland temperatures»