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Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future

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  Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> - 2015-09-29 20:30 -0500
    Re: Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future gilber34 <fafa@invalid.com> - 2015-09-29 22:14 -0500
    Re: Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future benj <none@gmail.com> - 2015-09-30 00:20 -0400
    Re: Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future jimp@specsol.spam.sux.com - 2015-09-30 05:05 +0000

#523871 — Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future

Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future
> http://www.reportingclimatescience.com/news-stories/article/extreme-pacific-sea-level-events-to-double-in-future.html

> Abstract
>
> Global mean sea levels are projected to gradually rise in response to
> greenhouse warming. However, on shorter time scales, modes of natural
> climate variability in the Pacific, such as the El Niño–Southern
> Oscillation (ENSO), can affect regional sea level variability and
> extremes, with considerable impacts on coastal ecosystems and island
> nations. How these shorter-term sea level fluctuations will change in
> association with a projected increase in extreme El Niño and its
> atmospheric variability remains unknown. Using present-generation
> coupled climate models forced with increasing greenhouse gas
> concentrations and subtracting the effect of global mean sea level
> rise, we find that climate change will enhance El Niño–related sea
> level extremes, especially in the tropical southwestern Pacific,
> where very low sea level events, locally known as Taimasa, are
> projected to double in occurrence. Additionally, and throughout the
> tropical Pacific, prolonged interannual sea level inundations are
> also found to become more likely with greenhouse warming and
> increased frequency of extreme La Niña events, thus exacerbating the
> coastal impacts of the projected global mean sea level rise.
>
> Citation
>
> Future extreme sea level seesaws in the tropical Pacific by Matthew
> J. Widlansky, Axel Timmermann and Wenju Cai published in Science
> Advances, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1500560
>

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#523898

On 9/29/2015 8:30 PM, Sam Wormley wrote:



Science Fiction.






>> Abstract
>>
>> Global mean sea levels are projected to gradually rise in response to
>> greenhouse warming. However, on shorter time scales, modes of natural
>> climate variability in the Pacific, such as the El Niño–Southern
>> Oscillation (ENSO), can affect regional sea level variability and
>> extremes, with considerable impacts on coastal ecosystems and island
>> nations. How these shorter-term sea level fluctuations will change in
>> association with a projected increase in extreme El Niño and its
>> atmospheric variability remains unknown. Using present-generation
>> coupled climate models forced with increasing greenhouse gas
>> concentrations and subtracting the effect of global mean sea level
>> rise, we find that climate change will enhance El Niño–related sea
>> level extremes, especially in the tropical southwestern Pacific,
>> where very low sea level events, locally known as Taimasa, are
>> projected to double in occurrence. Additionally, and throughout the
>> tropical Pacific, prolonged interannual sea level inundations are
>> also found to become more likely with greenhouse warming and
>> increased frequency of extreme La Niña events, thus exacerbating the
>> coastal impacts of the projected global mean sea level rise.
>>
>> Citation
>>
>> Future extreme sea level seesaws in the tropical Pacific by Matthew
>> J. Widlansky, Axel Timmermann and Wenju Cai published in Science
>> Advances, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1500560
>>
>

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#523903

On 09/29/2015 09:30 PM, Sam Wormley wrote:
> Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future
>> http://www.reportingclimatescience.com/news-stories/article/extreme-pacific-sea-level-events-to-double-in-future.html
>>
>
>> Abstract
>>
>> Global mean sea levels are projected to gradually rise in response to
>> greenhouse warming. However, on shorter time scales, modes of natural
>> climate variability in the Pacific, such as the El Niño–Southern
>> Oscillation (ENSO), can affect regional sea level variability and
>> extremes, with considerable impacts on coastal ecosystems and island
>> nations. How these shorter-term sea level fluctuations will change in
>> association with a projected increase in extreme El Niño and its
>> atmospheric variability remains unknown. Using present-generation
>> coupled climate models forced with increasing greenhouse gas
>> concentrations and subtracting the effect of global mean sea level
>> rise, we find that climate change will enhance El Niño–related sea
>> level extremes, especially in the tropical southwestern Pacific,
>> where very low sea level events, locally known as Taimasa, are
>> projected to double in occurrence. Additionally, and throughout the
>> tropical Pacific, prolonged interannual sea level inundations are
>> also found to become more likely with greenhouse warming and
>> increased frequency of extreme La Niña events, thus exacerbating the
>> coastal impacts of the projected global mean sea level rise.
>>
>> Citation
>>
>> Future extreme sea level seesaws in the tropical Pacific by Matthew
>> J. Widlansky, Axel Timmermann and Wenju Cai published in Science
>> Advances, DOI: 10.1126/sciadv.1500560
>>

Sam, global sea levels are projected to rise because the ice age if 
over. They've been rising ever since. Since there is currently no 
warming CO2 cannot be the cause of warmng, exterme weather, El nino, or 
anything else. How dumb are you?



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#523908

Sam Wormley <swormley1@gmail.com> wrote:
> Extreme Pacific Sea Level Events To Double In Future

Maybe, but just another off topic cut and paste, spamming shit head.


-- 
Jim Pennino

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