1997 and 2015 El Niño Sea Surface Temperature Anomalies (Video)
A brief comparison of changes in sea surface temperature (SST) anomalies between the major El Niño event of 1997-98 and the El Niño event emerging in 2015.
The visualization depicts data from the NOAA 1/4° daily Optimum Interpolation Sea Surface Temperature (OISST). The data are combined from sources such as satellites, buoy networks, and ships. The OISST analyses are named for the key satellite sensor used: in this case, the Advanced Very High Resolution Radiometer (AVHRR).
Visualization and Postproduction Matt Rehme (NCAR/CISL)
Related
About the Author: EARTH CLIMATE
COMMENTS
- Eric Rignot: Sea level rise there is a distinct possibility it could go faster | Earth Climate on Geological fingerprint suggests rapid glacier retreat
- Eric Rignot: Sea level rise there is a distinct possibility it could go faster | Earth Climate on Eric Rignot: Observations suggest that ice sheets and glaciers can change faster, sooner and in a stronger way than anticipated
- The risk with the path to a hothouse Earth | Climate State on Climate Tipping Points Existential Threat to Our Life Support Systems
- Robert Schreib on Electricity generation prices may increase by as much as 50% if only based on coal and gas
- Robert Schreib on China made a historic commitment to reduce its emissions of greenhouse gases
Support
Paypal DONATE – Your donation goes towards supporting this website, including covering hosting, posting new content, creation of videos, software licenses, or paying invited guest authors. Another way to support Earth Climate is by becoming a Patreon.
