Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
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Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
1–10 of 82 posts
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#2Awesome! Maybe there could be even larger speeds and timesteps.
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#3More of this!
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#4Very emotionally powerful to watch something play out, even if I'm already consciously aware of it. Would love a speed where I can watch the whole dataset play out in about 1 minute.
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#5We're frogs, slowly boiling ourselves...
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#6Very emotionally powerful to watch something play out, even if I'm already consciously aware of it. Would love a speed where I can watch the whole dataset play out in about 1 minute.
What are we seeing play out? It just looks like some areas are warm and some are cold?
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#7I made something like this (in the VERY broadest sense) 10 years ago - inspired me to revisit and update both visuals and data (a lot has changed in that time).
https://callumprentice.github.io/apps/global_temperature_cha...
and
https://callumprentice.github.io/apps/climate_temperature_ch...
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#8Along these lines: I really like the 'Climate Reanalyzer' project by the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine [1].
There's so much good stuff there if you click around a bit; you can create custom plots for the surface temperature of different regions for example[2], which quickly shows you that Western Europe has actually warmed a lot more than the global average, and we're closer to +2°C already in that region.
[1]: https://climatereanalyzer.org/clim/sst_daily/?dm_id=world2 [2]: https://climatereanalyzer.org/research_tools/monthly_tseries...
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#9Along these lines: I really like the 'Climate Reanalyzer' project by the Climate Change Institute at the University of Maine [1]. There's so much good stuff there if you click around a bit; you can create custom plots for the surface temperature of different regions for example[2], which quickly shows you that Western Europe has actually warmed a lot more than the global average, and we're closer to +2°C already in t…
In general I think the sea warms slower than land, so you'd expect land everywhere to warm faster than the global average.
Re: Show HN: 41 years sea surface temperature anomalies
#10Very emotionally powerful to watch something play out, even if I'm already consciously aware of it. Would love a speed where I can watch the whole dataset play out in about 1 minute.
What are we seeing play out? It just looks like some areas are warm and some are cold?
I can't believe there are still so-called intellegent people coming out with this crap.
1985 sure. Maybe 2000
But now?