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Tag Archives: Climate Monday
Climate Monday: The xkcd Earth Temperature Timeline
It’s the final week of the semester, so it’s time for a little fun in the world of weather and climate visualizations. One of the toughest things that Geologists have to deal with is conveying a sense of time scales. … Continue reading
Climate Monday: “Reanalysis”
There’s two weeks left in the semester, so today on Climate Monday we’re going to take things to the next level and highlight not only visualization, but also analysis of climate data. Most of the big papers in climatology nowadays … Continue reading
Climate Monday: Repeat Photography
The semester is winding down, so we only have a few more of these climate visualization posts to go. Today, I want to highlight repeat photography. Taking a picture of the same place several or many years apart can be … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Australia, climate change, Climate Monday, Colorado, coral, Glacier National Park, glaciers, Montana
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Climate Monday: Putting Recent Weather in Context
It snowed in Wooster today. It also snowed in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Iowa, Maryland, and several other states. Across the Northeast and Midwest, baseball broadcasters, news anchors, my coworkers, and even random people on the street are remarking on how “It … Continue reading
Climate Monday: Climate Change Hot Spots
It’s no secret that global warming does not simply mean more warm days and fewer cold ones. Warming is uneven, with some regions (like the Arctic) warming faster than others. Additionally, warming of the atmosphere and oceans has a cascading … Continue reading
Climate Monday: Weather Forecast Maps
The College of Wooster is now back in session for six more weeks, which means we have six more climate visualizations to share this semester. Today is bright, sunny, and quickly approaching 50°F in Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, but we’re … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Climate Monday, extratropical cyclone, precipitation, USA, weather
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Climate Monday: Visualizing the South Asian Monsoon
Last Monday I posted some diagrams, animations, and predictions for El Niño and La Niña. So this week we’ll shift from the Pacific Ocean to the Indian Ocean and check in on the South Asian monsoon. “Monsoon” is really just … Continue reading
Climate Monday: Visualizing El Niño and La Niña
Continuing our survey of climate and weather visualizations, this week we have a few ways of visualizing El Niño and La Niña, which are two flavors of the El Niño-Southern Oscillation (or ENSO). This is a relevant topic for this … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged climate, Climate Monday, ENSO, teleconnections, weather
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Climate Monday: NASA Animations of Ice Sheet Loss
Two weeks ago on Climate Monday, I highlighted some different visualizations of sea ice loss in the Arctic. Monitoring the sea ice regime is important for knowing the limits of human navigation, resource extraction, and other activities in the Arctic, … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged climate, Climate Monday, ice sheets, remote sensing, sea level
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Climate Monday: NERSC Surface Pressure Observations
Although we often care more about the temperature and precipitation when we talk about weather, the most basic weather observation we can make is atmospheric pressure. Atmospheric pressure is really a measure of how much air is above you. That … Continue reading