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Oceanography

https://www.foo.org.au/operationaloceanography/

 

 

Operational Oceanography is like weather monitoring and forecasting for the ocean. It can provide estimates of essential ocean variables (e.g. sea level, temperature and currents) for the present and the future, as well as for the past.

Ocean observations are required in real-time and near-real-time (within a few days or minutes of collection) and sourced from various national and international programs.

Some of these services are run in an operational setting, for example the World Meteorological Organisation or the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission.

Others are maintained through research funding, for example Australia’s Integrated Marine Observing System.

Australia’s operational ocean forecast system, operated at the Bureau of Meteorology has been developed under a partnership called BLUElink.

BLUElink is a partnership between the Bureau of Meteorology, CSIRO, and the Royal Australian Navy.

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Rain trends vs -ENSO-IPO: Manilla NSW by surlybond

From 1999, rainfall at Manilla NSW matched ENSO only up to 2011, before the IPO became positive. This graphical log compares the rainfall at Manilla NSW with the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) and the Inter-decadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO) through the 21st century to date. Values shown are anomalies, smoothed. (See Notes below on “Data”, “Smoothing”, […]

via 21-C Rain-ENSO-IPO: Line graphs — climate by surly

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Climate shifts…natural variation

I have started this blog post because today l have found out all major search engines are re routing the search string ‘climate shift’.

If you enter this term into any search engine, it will respond with pages and pages of ‘climate change’

We are being prevented from viewing alternative theories to man made climate change theories or facts, folks.

I will make an attempt to collect some links to climate regime shift sites that focus on natural variability.

I have tried alternatives to google and they ALL redirect the term ‘climate shift’

…You can get around this by..

Using google scholar…

which will accept the string ‘climate shift’ and lead you to alternative research on the reasons for global temperature trends other than AGW

or

on on the main google search engine page use talking marks on the search string which over rides the ban on the term… climate shift

“climate shift”

 

 

 

 

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Tasman sea … surface temperatures and anomalies

Thanks to ‘multiversity’ from weatherzone forum for notifying of this great  monitoring site

NIWA

https://www.niwa.co.nz/climate/sea-surface-temperature-update/sea-surface-temperature-update-13-february-2019

quote”Following the Tasman Sea marine heatwave event of 2017-18, this report will help users understand the latest conditions in the ocean”

2019

NSW East coast. sea surface temp. 25 deg c. First week in Feb 2019 Source from the lonk above

ssta

 

 

There is a Wide Range in the ARGO-Era Warming (and Cooling) Rates of the Oceans to Depths of 2000 Meters

BOB TISDALE has compiled some outstanding time series graphs comparing different ocean basins and there warming or cooling anomalies from 2004 to 2014 ( 10 yr ARGO time series)
Forget the boring title Bob has given.. Go in and enjoy this feast of information you MUST have ..

THE ARCTIC BASIN IS COOLING FASTER THAN ANY OTHER BASIN SINCE 2004

https://bobtisdale.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/figure-2-comparison-w-arctic.png

AND THERE IS MORE

THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE IS WARMING FASTER THAN THE NORTHERN HEMISPHERE CURRENTLY

https://bobtisdale.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/figure-1-hem-and-global-comparison.png

AND

The Indian Ocean has had the greatest warming during the ARGO era

AND

WHICH LATITUDES WARMED AND WHICH ONES COOLED?

https://bobtisdale.files.wordpress.com/2014/10/figure-4-trends-zonal-means.png

“During the ARGO era, the greatest warming to depths of 2000 meters occurred at the lower mid-latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere and the mid-latitudes of the Southern Hemisphere. The greatest cooling occurred in the mid-to-high latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere, with a comparatively slight cooling in the lower latitudes of the Northern Hemisphere and in the Southern Ocean surrounding Antarctica. Note also that the cooling in the Northern Hemisphere encompasses more than the Arctic”

Bob Tisdale - Climate Observations

The KNMI Climate Explorer has added a number of datasets to their Monthly observations webpage, where users select desired data based on global coordinates. (Many thanks to Dr. Geert Jan van Oldenborgh of KNMI.)  The new datasets include, under the heading of Ocean mean temperature, the National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) Vertically Averaged Temperature Anomaly data of the global oceans.  The data are supported by the Levitus et al. (2009) (2012) paper World Ocean Heat Content and Thermosteric Sea Level change (0-2000 m),1955-2010.  Basically, the NODC Vertically Averaged Temperature data are the temperature component of their Ocean Heat Content data.  KNMI has added the vertically averaged temperature anomaly data for the depth ranges of 0-100 meters (1955 to present), 0-700 meters (1955 to present) and 0-2000 meters (2005 to present).

Note: KNMI has also added to their Climate Explorer the Japanese Meteorological Agency (JMA) Ocean Heat Content data for…

View original post 781 more words

On The Recent Record-High Global Sea Surface Temperatures – The Wheres and Whys

BOB TISDALE… has dissected this recent record high Global sea surface temperatures for JUNE 2014. He has used used lots of graphs to show you how each of the major basins have performed.
It would seem the Nth pacific has ben the culprit

Nth Pacific warm anomlay by Bob tisdale


READ ON ..

Bob Tisdale - Climate Observations

NOAA’s State of the Climate Report for June 2014 included the bullet point under global highlights (my boldface):

For the ocean, the June global sea surface temperature was 0.64°C (1.15°F) above the 20th century average of 16.4°C (61.5°F), the highest for June on record and the highest departure from average for any month.

Yikes, it sounds as though it’s a manmade global warming problem.  But we know that’s not true because climate models doubled the warming rate of global sea surface temperatures for the past 3+ decades. So even record highs are much better than the temperatures anticipated by the latest and greatest climate models.  As an advanced warning, NOAA will be making a similar statement for July 2014. Figure 1 See the graphs to the right. (Click for full size.) The red horizontal lines are the July 2014 values. NOAA bases their discussions on the ERSST.v3b-based data (bottom graph). …

View original post 2,505 more words

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AMO ( Atlantic multi-decadal oscillation)

CLICK ON THE TITLE TO LOAD ALLFURTHER ENTRIES

INFORMATION EXTRACTED from
http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/arctic-sea-ice-could-continue-to.html

Sunday, August 10, 2014

Arctic sea ice could continue to recover for next 30+ years of negative AMO
The natural ~60-90 year Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation [AMO] has been in its positive warming phase since 1976 and after ~30+ years of warming is “pausing” and transitioning to its ~30-45 year negative phase [cooling]:

amo wood for the trees

BELOW..Five year moving average of the Arctic Sea Ice Index [red line] is inversely correlated to the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation [AMO] five year moving average shown in green.

arctic vs AMO trends

read on
http://hockeyschtick.blogspot.co.uk/2014/08/arctic-sea-ice-could-continue-to.html

By weathercycles Posted in AMO