Here we probe the system to determine whether certain regions of the Southern Ocean are more critical than others for air–sea CO2 balance and the biological export production, by increasing surface ...

Princeton University. "Global Atmospheric Carbon Level May Depend Primarily On Southernmost Ocean." ScienceDaily. www.sciencedaily.com / releases / 2006 / 06 / 060623094149.htm (accessed June 4 ...

Scientists have carried out a novel statistical analysis to determine for the first time a global picture of how the ocean helps predict the low-level atmosphere and vice versa. They observed ...

Over the past two decades, satellite-based planetary observations have recorded rapid mass loss of Patagonian glaciers, contributing approximately 0.07 mm per year to global sea-level rise. A ...

Some of the climate system's responses to global warming are rather surprising. Contrary to scientists' expectations, the ...

Helen F. Parish, Jonathan L. Mitchell (Submitted on 19 Nov 2018) The atmosphere of Venus is characterized by strong superrotation, in which the wind velocities at cloud heights are around […] ...

Basic circulation model indicates that increasing global wind power by 18-34 times from 1 Terawatt today will be like doubling atmospheric CO2. This would be counter to the stated goals of reducing ...

The Hadley circulation, a fundamental component of Earth's atmospheric system, plays a crucial role in global climate regulation by transporting energy and moisture between the tropics and higher ...

Higher; Redistribution of energy by atmosphere and oceanic circulation Global energy balance. There is a surplus of energy at the tropics and a deficit in polar areas. Atmospheric and oceanic ...

This structure of the global cloud field is a creation of the Earth’s atmospheric circulation. Atmospheric circulation, when examined using a simplified, two-dimensional view (such as in Fig. 2 ...

Nature - Simulation of the atmospheric thermal circulation of a martian volcano using a mesoscale numerical model Skip to main content Thank you for visiting nature.com.

Circulation in the waters near the Antarctic coast may be one of the planet's critical means of regulating levels of carbon dioxide in the Earth's atmosphere, according to Princeton researchers ...