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Record warmth in global oceans hits one-year mark, defies explanation


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The persistence of record-high global ocean surface temperatures for over a year has left scientists puzzled and concerned, as they grapple with understanding the driving forces behind this unprecedented trend.

 

As of March 14, global ocean surface temperatures have consistently remained at record highs for a full year, raising alarms among researchers and environmental experts. This prolonged period of warmth has not only impacted marine environments but has also had significant ramifications for weather patterns on land, exacerbating flooding events and contributing to damaging marine heatwaves.

 

While the development of a strong El Niño event in the tropical Pacific Ocean in 2023 was expected to result in milder ocean and air temperatures, the extent and duration of the record warmth have surpassed initial projections. El Niño events typically lead to warmer waters in the equatorial tropical Pacific and can influence atmospheric heat transfer. However, scientists emphasize that El Niño alone cannot account for the magnitude and persistence of the observed temperature anomalies.

 

Brian McNoldy, a senior researcher at the University of Miami, expressed astonishment at the unprecedented nature of the temperature records, noting the significant margins by which they have been broken. While El Niño may have contributed to the warming, McNoldy suggests that other factors are likely at play.

 

Looking ahead, there are no indications of a cooldown in global ocean temperatures in the near future, despite the potential development of a La Niña event in the tropical Pacific. While day-to-day variability may offer temporary reprieves, the overarching trend points towards continued warmth and its associated impacts on marine and terrestrial ecosystems.

 

The persistence of record warmth in global oceans underscores the complexity of Earth's climate system and highlights the need for further research to better understand the underlying mechanisms driving these phenomena. As scientists continue to study and monitor ocean temperatures, policymakers and stakeholders must remain vigilant in addressing the challenges posed by climate change and its far-reaching consequences.

 

20.03.24

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8 minutes ago, ozimoron said:

 

Wake me up when it cools, defying explanation. Science has never claimed to know everything about climate change other than it's real, unlike what you believe.

Try reading what I said and not making stuff up.

Point out where I said science claims to know everything about climate change, but you can't, as I didn't say that.

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18 hours ago, thaibeachlovers said:

:cheesy:

 

So much for the posters that have been telling us that science knows everything about climate change.

 

That deserves another :cheesy:

We are all going to die in 2010, make it 2020, make it 2030, heck i dont know

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On 3/20/2024 at 4:29 AM, Social Media said:

The persistence of record-high global ocean surface temperatures for over a year has left scientists puzzled and concerned, as they grapple with understanding the driving forces behind this unprecedented trend.

It's getting hotter.

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53 minutes ago, JonnyF said:

 

Science certainly doesn't know whether it is caused by humans.

 

Of course, that is somewhat inconvenient for the socialists and elitists who want to use that theory to tax the population to death, regulate their behaviour and increase the power of the state, all while pretending to be more virtuous.

Walter Scott has an appropriate saying

 

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12678303/

"Oh, what a tangled web we weave, when first we practice to deceive!" (Sir Walter Scott, 1808)

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1 hour ago, charleskerins said:

 

 

 

They certainly do ,as for the rest of your gibberish gibber on.

 

I'm not sure what's worse, you ability to quote properly or your ability to form a coherent sentence.

 

I guess the climate doomsday alarmism is aimed at people like you. 😆

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43 minutes ago, IAMHERE said:

I'll bet the oceans have warmed up before.

Not a much as before human global civilizations.

"To date (Jan. 2024), the ocean contains 90 percent of the heat from human-induced global warming, and the year 2022 was the warmest ever measured for the global ocean." https://science.nasa.gov/climate-change/faq/is-the-ocean-continuing-to-warm/

 

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On 3/20/2024 at 4:29 AM, Social Media said:

The persistence of record-high global ocean surface temperatures for over a year has left scientists puzzled and concerned, as they grapple with understanding the driving forces behind this unprecedented trend.

 

Why does that leave the scientists puzzled?

Easy explanation ,,, It's a Natural Phenomenon That's been happening  Millions of years .    

https://web.facebook.com/reel/1102634964207529

 

https://web.facebook.com/reel/1227971085272909

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Weirdly, global warming was predicted as a trend. Oceans will rise, flooding Pacific islands and Bangkok. I guess no one will agree others were right until we are all dead. 

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12 minutes ago, Purdey said:

Weirdly, global warming was predicted as a trend. Oceans will rise, flooding Pacific islands and Bangkok. I guess no one will agree others were right until we are all dead. 

And what year will this happen champ?

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I am glad that global warming happened and melted the ice bergs or what ever you call that thick sheet of ice that came all the way down from the north pole and possibly covered the area where my house was eventually built, just north of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania!

Otherwise, my wife would have me outside every fricking day, running the snow blower to get the 2 feet (or more) of snow off the sidewalks and driveway, and my fruit trees would be perpetually frozen!

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