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Some very concerning new research on the amount of extra heat in the oceans cause by global warming.Far, far more than previously believed. It indictaates an acceleration of global temperatures as warmer oceans temperatures also warm the atmosphere.Startling new research finds large buildup of heat in the oceans, suggesting a faster rate of global warmingThe findings mean the world might have less time to curb carbon emissions.Chris Mooney andBrady DennisOctober 31The world’s oceans have been soaking up far more excess heat in recent decades than scientists realized, suggesting that Earth could be set to warm even faster than predicted in the years ahead, according to new research published Wednesday.Over the past quarter-century, Earth’s oceans have retained 60 percent more heat each year than scientists previously had thought, said Laure Resplandy, a geoscientist at Princeton University who led the startling study published Wednesday in the journal Nature. The difference represents an enormous amount of additional energy, originating from the sun and trapped by Earth’s atmosphere — the yearly amount representing more than eight times the world’s annual energy consumption.https://www.washingtonpost.com/energy-environment/2018/10/31/startling-new-research-finds-large-buildup-heat-oceans-suggesting-faster-rate-global-warming/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.c159479cc477
Some very concerning new research on the amount of extra heat in the oceans cause by global warming.
Far, far more than previously believed. It indictaates an acceleration of global temperatures as warmer oceans temperatures also warm the atmosphere.
Startling new research finds large buildup of heat in the oceans, suggesting a faster rate of global warming
The findings mean the world might have less time to curb carbon emissions.
Chris Mooney and
Brady Dennis
October 31
The world’s oceans have been soaking up far more excess heat in recent decades than scientists realized, suggesting that Earth could be set to warm even faster than predicted in the years ahead, according to new research published Wednesday.
Over the past quarter-century, Earth’s oceans have retained 60 percent more heat each year than scientists previously had thought, said Laure Resplandy, a geoscientist at Princeton University who led the startling study published Wednesday in the journal Nature. The difference represents an enormous amount of additional energy, originating from the sun and trapped by Earth’s atmosphere — the yearly amount representing more than eight times the world’s annual energy consumption.
https://www.washingtonpost.com/energy-environment/2018/10/31/startling-new-research-finds-large-buildup-heat-oceans-suggesting-faster-rate-global-warming/?noredirect=on&utm_term=.c159479cc477
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