Dear Readers, I still find this graph to be one of the scariest of them all, unfortunately. Click on the image to see the details, please.
Saturday, June 26, 2010
Satellite Temperatures, June 2010: MSU/AMSU Channel TLT Brightness Temperature Anomaly
MSU/AMSU Channel TLT Brightness Temperature Anomaly -- June 2010
Dear Readers, I still find this graph to be one of the scariest of them all, unfortunately. Click on the image to see the details, please.
Figure 8. Link: http://www.remss.com/msu/msu_data_description.html#msu_amsu_trend_map_tlt
Dear Readers, I still find this graph to be one of the scariest of them all, unfortunately. Click on the image to see the details, please.
Tenney: I reliably check your site and find good information I would have missed. Because it is largely reposting I do generally comment and thank you for all of your effort. The charts of the sst around Indonesia and the the satellite temp graph are truly eye openers. As a glaciologist who is spending most of the last few days writing and reviewing pubs. this is a excellent food for thought.
ReplyDeleteWow! Your blog is awesome! I added it to my blog list (not that anyone ever uses that list).
ReplyDeleteThat Indian Ocean business is often overlooked, but is apparently very important for Australia and Antarctica.
Thank you for the compliments!
I guess you already knew all that about the Indian Ocean, Dr. P.
ReplyDeleteIf by chance you read this comment, I am wondering about the increasing numbers and sizes of the melt lakes on Greenland along the edges of the ice sheet. Are they not larger and more numerous than they were just two years ago?