In its annual climate statement report, the bureau highlighted the influence of carbon emissions upon the warming trend, stating: «The Australian region warming is very similar to that seen at the global scale and the past year emphasises that
the warming trend continues.
We can say for sure that * right now *
the warming trend continues unabated, at around 0.18 °C per decade, with no sign whatsoever of any decline.
The scientific historical analysis says that it will not happen as the real underlying
warming trend continues.
As
the warming trend continues and the Arctic Ocean loses more and more ice, the winter sea ice recovery gets further delayed with passing of time.
Thus it's not unexpected that surface temperature warming has slowed, and when we account for these factors, we see that the underlying long - term
warming trend continues.
He found that the long - term
warming trend continues in both UAH and RSS, which have been temporarily dampened by those short - term effects over the past ~ decade (Figure 4).
All the while, the long - term global
warming trend continues upward.
Being ahead of the trend means the temperature data can stop increasing and yet
the warming trend continues until it «catches up» with the data.
Your conclusion seems to be that
a warming trend continues unabated and the pause is purely due to short term variation.
But I think you are stretching when you try to use this analysis to try to attribute the recent pause to short term variation and make the claim that a long term
warming trend continues unabated underneath.
As the global
warming trend continues, one would think that the WSJ will no longer be able to even weakly attempt to hang their hat on 1998.
Earth's long - term
warming trend continues, and 2017 now ranks as one of the top three hottest years on record, according to a report released today (Jan. 18) by NASA and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).
Professor Kug notes that further research is needed to obtain a general conclusion on the matter, but this research delivers important implications for climate adaptation because the analysis shows that if current
warming trends continue, it is feasible to conclude that the ecosystems in regions affected by the anomalous climate will suffer greater damages due to the cold and dry spells.
If global
warming trends continue, this behavior may cease globally by 2102, the study projects.
This could change, however, if global
warming trends continue.»
By in - filling, these scientists argued that there was no hiatus and
warming trend continued.
Just prior to the 2009 COP15 climate summit in Copenhagen, then UK prime minister Gordon Brown told the world: «We should never allow ourselves to lose sight of the catastrophe we face if present
warming trends continue.
The planet has warmed about 1.4 °F (0.8 °C) since 1880 and in 2015
this warming trend continued unabated.
The base is currently buried about 35 meters below the surface but the part of the ice sheet that covers the camp may start to melt by the end of the century if current
warming trends continue, scientists warned.
Not exact matches
The loss may be accelerating: since 2006,
warm summers have caused levels to rise by 0.75 millimetres per year, though van den Broeke says we can't be sure whether this
trend will
continue (Science, DOI: 10.1126 / science.1178176).
A Swiftly
Warming Planet By the time Callendar died in 1964, he had grown disconcerted by a troubling inconsistency in the data: Even as carbon dioxide continued to rise, his warming trend vanished by the late
Warming Planet By the time Callendar died in 1964, he had grown disconcerted by a troubling inconsistency in the data: Even as carbon dioxide
continued to rise, his
warming trend vanished by the late
warming trend vanished by the late 1930s.
According to researchers, additional future
warming of tropical Pacific waters — due in part to human activity — should
continue the long - term storminess
trend.
Nonetheless, this current, countercyclical
warming trend will likely
continue — potentially exceeding that earlier
warming — unless greenhouse gas levels begin to come back down.
While a 16 - year - period is too short a time to draw conclusions about
trends, the researchers found that
warming continued at most locations on the planet and during much of the year, but that
warming was offset by strong cooling during winter months in the Northern Hemisphere.
Although there will
continue to be considerable variation in Kodiak's climate, the
warming trend is likely to
continue.
This year has already brought higher temperatures than normal nation - wide, and that
trend is expected to
continue, in part due to global
warming which is caused by rising concentrations of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere.
The findings indicate some of the likely implications should current
trends of rising carbon dioxide and global
warming continue.
Climate modeling shows that the
trends of
warming ocean temperatures, stronger winds and increasingly strong upwelling events are expected to
continue in the coming years as carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere increase.
Vineyards planted at higher altitudes or near the ocean — such as those in Oregon and Washington and in Argentina's Mendoza Province — will be less affected by rising temperatures and may
continue to benefit from the
warming trend.
The team found that the previously detected
warming trend has
continued, though at a somewhat slower pace.
While 2014 temperatures
continue the planet's long - term
warming trend, scientists still expect to see year - to - year fluctuations in average global temperature caused by phenomena such as El Niño or La Niña.
The epicenter of agricultural production has moved north and west over the past half - century, and that
trend will likely
continue at an accelerated pace due to global
warming, a new study finds.
This
trend continues a long - term
warming of the planet, according to an analysis of surface temperature measurements by scientists at NASA's Goddard Institute of Space Studies (GISS) in New York.
The 2015 temperatures
continue a long - term
warming trend, according to analyses by scientists at NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) in New York (GISTEMP).
The report also predicts what implications
warming seas may have for our planet in the near future if current
trends continue.
If greenhouse gas emissions
continue on their current
trend, the rate of
warming will reach 0.7 °F per decade and stay that high until at least 2100.
This
continues the
trend of
warming winters over the past few decades as the climate
warms from increasing greenhouse gases, with the eastern two - thirds of the country
warming the most during the winter.
No, I think most indicators suggest a moderate medium term
warming trend that started well before any significant man made CO2 emissions and
continues to this date.
There's no reason to think this
trend will stop anytime soon, as greenhouse gases
continue to
warm the planet.
While this does not mean that each winter will be
warmer than the one before, the overall
trend indicates that winters have been getting
warmer, on average, over the last 45 years, and will likely
continue to do so.
These records show both the influence of the long - term
trend in global
warming — caused by the
continued release of heat - trapping greenhouse gases into the atmosphere — as well as an exceptionally strong El Niño that is altering weather around the world.
Furthermore, the
warming trend is all but certain to
continue throughout the coming century and beyond.
Extreme cold episodes will
continue despite climate
warming trends according to researchers» analysis of winter temperature distributions
Given these
trends and projections for temperature and precipitation, for the remainder of this chapter we consider the impacts of
continued warming to Montana forests.
From his own research in chemical oceanography, along with data from a number of recent studies, Weber points out that some negative consequences of greenhouse gas emissions and
warming «are manifesting faster than previously predicted,» including ocean acidification and oxygen loss, which are expected to affect «a large fraction of marine species if current
trends continue unchecked.»
The Sun's slightly variable output accounts for some of earth's temperature fluctuations, but the steady
warming trend, seen over centuries, will probably
continue for surprising reasons.
That
trend is projected to
continue as the planet
warms and could put coastal cities at risk and cause
That
trend is projected to
continue as the planet
warms and could put coastal cities at risk and cause trillions of dollars in damage.
In a long - term
trend that demonstrates the effects of a
warming climate, daily record - high temperatures have recently been outpacing daily record lows by an average of 2 - to - 1, and this imbalance is expected to grow as the climate
continues to
warm.
Even though we will
continue to see cold outbreaks in a
warming world, the
trend in the vast majority of the cities analyzed shows that these extreme cold nights are happening less often.