This video illustrates [OI.v2] Sea Surface Temperature (SST) Anomaly data for the Atlantic Ocean from January 1996 through July 1, 2009.The contour level of the maps were set at 0.2 deg C to bring out the lower-intensity SST anomalies.
@crf450ish Ummm, we exited the solar maximum years ago. We're just coming out of a deep minimum. And yet despite that you would be right to say the 2000s were for the most part warm. As long as by "by the most part warm" you mean the hottest decade in instrumental history.
What leads you to your "overdue for some cold patterns" remark. A few thousand years into an Ice Age would you be saying it was overdue for a warm spell? Climate changes for a reason. What reason do you offer for your belief?
It appears that we are exiting the solar maximum and entering a solar minimum. The 2000's were for the most part warm. I believe we are indeed overdue for some colder patterns in the northern hemisphere.
@crf450ish Ummm, we exited the solar maximum years ago. We're just coming out of a deep minimum. And yet despite that you would be right to say the 2000s were for the most part warm. As long as by "by the most part warm" you mean the hottest decade in instrumental history.
What leads you to your "overdue for some cold patterns" remark. A few thousand years into an Ice Age would you be saying it was overdue for a warm spell? Climate changes for a reason. What reason do you offer for your belief?
rugbyguy59 1 year ago
It appears that we are exiting the solar maximum and entering a solar minimum. The 2000's were for the most part warm. I believe we are indeed overdue for some colder patterns in the northern hemisphere.
crf450ish 1 year ago