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bobtisdale.wordpress.com | ||
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judithcurry.com
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| | | | | by Judith Curry So, exactly how are the oceans sequestering heat below 700 m? And how might this heat return to the surface to impact the surface climate? In a recent thread Has Trenberth found the missing heat?, we discussed ... Continue reading ? | |
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anthonyvioli.wordpress.com
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| | | | | Posted on october 13, 2012, by Bob Tisdale This is a deviation from my typical presentation of a subdivided dataset. Usually, I divide the dataset in a way that is intended to illustrate how and why natural variables can explain the warming over the term of that data. In this post, I've broken it into... | |
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wattsupwiththat.com
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| | | | | Figure 1 Ocean Heat Content data represents the heat stored of the oceans to specified depths. As such, it is an important global warming metric. The Introduction to Levitus et al (2005) begins: Based on the physical properties and mass of the world ocean as compared to other components of Earth's climate system, Rossby [1959]... | |
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co2coalition.org
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| | | By Gregory Wrightstone People should be celebrating, not demonizing, modern increases in atmospheric carbon dioxide (CO2). We cannot overstate the importance of the gas. Without it, life doesn't exist. First, a bit of history: During each of the last four glacial advances, CO2's concentration fell below 190 parts per million (ppm), less than 50 percent of our current concentration of ... Read more | ||
