Results 11 to 20 of about 8,344 (235)
El Niño, La Niña, and the global sea level budget [PDF]
Ocean Science, 2016 Previous studies show that nonseasonal variations in global-mean sea level (GMSL) are significantly correlated with El Niño–Southern Oscillation (ENSO).
C. G. Piecuch, K. J. Quinn
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Scientific Reports, 2022 Accurate estimates of global sea-level change from the observations of Altimetry, Argo and Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and GRACE Follow-on (GRACE-FO) are of great value for investigating the global sea-level budget.
Fengwei Wang +3 more
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A new assessment of the error budget of global mean sea level rate estimated by satellite altimetry over 1993–2008 [PDF]
Ocean Science, 2009 A new error budget assessment of the global Mean Sea Level (MSL) determined by TOPEX/Poseidon and Jason-1 altimeter satellites between January 1993 and June 2008 is presented using last altimeter standards.
M. Ablain +3 more
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Regionalizing the sea-level budget with machine learning techniques [PDF]
Ocean Science, 2023 Attribution of sea-level change to its different drivers is typically done using a sea-level budget approach. While the global mean sea-level budget is considered closed, closing the budget on a finer spatial scale is more complicated due to, for ...
C. M. L. Camargo +8 more
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Coastal aquifers key contributors to ocean chemistry through solute fluxes [PDF]
Nature CommunicationsUnderstanding the ocean’s chemical composition is key to assessing the carbon cycle and its climate impact, especially through its control on calcium carbonate saturation and preservation. While rivers and hydrothermal systems are recognized contributors
Yael Kiro
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The historical global sea-level budget [PDF]
Annals of Glaciology, 2011 AbstractWe analyze the global sea-level budget since 1850. Good estimates of sea-level contributions from glaciers and small ice caps, the Greenland ice sheet and thermosteric sea level are available over this period, though considerable scope for controversy remains in all. Attempting to close the sea-level budget by adding the components results in a
Moore, J.C. +2 more
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Kinematics of global mean thermosteric sea level during 1993–2019
Journal of Geodetic Science, 2021 Because oceans cover 71% of Earth’s surface, ocean warming, consequential for thermal expansion of sea water, has been the largest contributor to the global mean sea level rise averaged over the 20th and the early 21st century. This study first generates
İz H. Bâki
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Consistency of the current global ocean observing systems from an Argo perspective [PDF]
Ocean Science, 2014 Variations in the world's ocean heat storage and its associated volume changes are a key factor to gauge global warming and to assess the earth's energy and sea level budget.
K. von Schuckmann +7 more
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Revisiting the global mean ocean mass budget over 2005–2020 [PDF]
Ocean Science, 2023 We investigate the performances of Gravity Recovery and Climate Experiment (GRACE) and GRACE Follow-On (GRACE-FO) satellite gravimetry missions in assessing the ocean mass budget at the global scale over 2005–2020.
A. Barnoud +6 more
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Antarctic precipitation and its contribution to the global sea-level budget [PDF]
Annals of Glaciology, 1998 Antarctic precipitation estimations derived from several new sources are examined in comparison to results found previously. The availability of analyzed atmospheric datasets has been a significant and beneficial tool for atmospheric and climate research for a broad range of research interests. This
David H. Bromwich +2 more
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