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andymaypetrophysicist.com | ||
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notrickszone.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] The text discusses the rapid cooling of the North Atlantic Ocean, citing scientific studies and data indicating a significant drop in temperatures below historical averages, including the 1950s and 1800s levels. It references research by Serykh (2016) and other studies suggesting that this cooling is part of natural climate variability rather than a direct result of human activities. The text also touches on debates within the climate science community regarding the causes of recent temperature changes, with some arguing that natural factors, such as solar activity and oceanic cycles, play a significant role. Additionally, the discussion extends to the broader implications of these climate changes, including potential impacts on weather patterns... | |
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bobtisdale.wordpress.com
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| | | | | UPDATE: Corrected the percentage of ocean heat loss though evaporation. Update 2: I added a link to a post by Willis Eschenbach at the end, and I corrected a typo. # # # Ocean heat content and vertically averaged temperature data for the oceans have been the subjects of a couple of recent blog posts.... | |
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www.21stcenturysciencetech.com
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| | | | | Yes, the Ocean Has Warmed; No, Its Not Global Warming | |
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wattsupwiththat.com
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| | | We discussed Dr. Roy Spencer's post More on Trenberth's Missing Heat in my recent post and in the cross post at WattsUpWithThat. One of the points Roy made: a change in ocean heat content is presented in terms that look impressive: Joules times 10^22 or Joules with oodles of trailing zeroes. However, in terms that... | ||
