gv06-iPhone.mp4

Measured CO2 variations with time and latitude, 1979 to 2006, showing positions of monitoring stations as well as zoomed data from Siple Ice Core (Antarctica) Animation courtesy of Andy Jacobson and the team at NOAA ESRL.

Category:

Science & Technology

Tags:

• gv06
• iPhone
• Carbon
• dioxide
• animation
• chart
• greenhouse
• gas
• climate
• change

[medengineer]

good job with the data, very compelling.

I would recommend that you hold the image at the end

for at least 5 seconds so viewers can spend some

time to absorb the information.

[sphericalcat]

Thanks, but all the credit goes to the ESRL team at NOAA. I'm just attempting in a small way to allow the best data to reach a wider audience. I'll attempt to modify the movie as you suggest (I'm a complete YouTube novice).

[Herecomesthefatlady]

Excellent. It is well worth re-naming to get a few more hits.

[boggisthecat]

Good job with displaying the data. It shows the seasonal fluctuations very well.

One thing that is misleading, though, is the lack of a proper scale at the end. The final graph should really go from zero to give an idea of the relative change in ppm levels.

[jsland1]

I'd love to see at the end the CO2 data extended back to the earliest date that it's been 280 PPM and -yes-hold it there so we can read it. Youtube posts related videos right on top of yours so we can't look at the last data.

It's such good work! The last request would be to spell out ESRL and NOAA for those of us-me!- who don't know what they refer to.

[robhoneycutt]

REALLY incredible graphic. Fantastic job!!