Category Archives: Ocean Depth Averaged Temperature

NODC Data Continue to Indicate the Deep Oceans are Warming in Some Basins But Not Others

Posted on January 22, 2015 by Bob Tisdale

UPDATE:  I forgot to note that the data in Figure 1 have been zeroed at the year 2003.  That was done to simplify the illustration. # # # The National Oceanographic Data Center (NODC) recently updated their ocean heat content … Continue reading →

Posted in Ocean Depth Averaged Temperature, Ocean Heat Content Problems | 20 Comments

Finally Some Reality from RealClimate – But, Unfortunately, They Remained Unreal about Some Things

Posted on October 23, 2014 by Bob Tisdale

The post Ocean heat storage: a particularly lousy policy target + Update at RealClimate finally presented a few realities of the global-warming metric known as ocean heat content—realities we have discussed numerous times.  But they weren’t completely open about it … Continue reading →

Posted in CAGW Proponent Arguments, Ocean Depth Averaged Temperature, Ocean Heat Content Problems | 5 Comments

There is a Wide Range in the ARGO-Era Warming (and Cooling) Rates of the Oceans to Depths of 2000 Meters

Posted on October 17, 2014 by Bob Tisdale

The KNMI Climate Explorer has added a number of datasets to their Monthly observations webpage, where users select desired data based on global coordinates. (Many thanks to Dr. Geert Jan van Oldenborgh of KNMI.)  The new datasets include, under the … Continue reading →

Posted in Ocean Depth Averaged Temperature | 19 Comments