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spelling ftohiouniv:oai:ohioopen.library.ohio.edu:geography-oapub-1000 2023-10-01T03:53:48+02:00 State of the climate in 2018 Ades, M. Adler, R. Aldeco, Laura S. Alejandra, G. Alfaro, Eric J. Aliaga-Nestares, Vannia Allan, Richard P. Allan, Rob Alves, Lincoln M. Amador, Jorge A. Andersen, J. K. Anderson, John Arndt, Derek S. Arosio, C. Arrigo, Kevin Azorin-Molina, César Bardin, M. Yu Barichivich, Jonathan Barreira, Sandra Baxter, Stephen Beck, H. E. Becker, Andreas Bell, Gerald D. Bellouin, Nicolas Belmont, M. Benedetti, Angela Benedict, Imme Bernhard, G. H. Berrisford, Paul Berry, David I. Bettio, Lynette Fogt, Ryan L. 2019-01-01T08:00:00Z https://ohioopen.library.ohio.edu/geography-oapub/1 https://doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1 unknown OHIO Open Library https://ohioopen.library.ohio.edu/geography-oapub/1 https://www.doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1 Geography Open Access Publications Geography text 2019 ftohiouniv https://doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1 2023-09-02T18:35:53Z © 2019 American Meteorological Society. All rights reserved. In 2018, the dominant greenhouse gases released into Earth's atmosphere-carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide-continued their increase. The annual global average carbon dioxide concentration at Earth's surface was 407.4 ± 0.1 ppm, the highest in the modern instrumental record and in ice core records dating back 800 000 years. Combined, greenhouse gases and several halogenated gases contribute just over 3 W m−2 to radiative forcing and represent a nearly 43% increase since 1990. Carbon dioxide is responsible for about 65% of this radiative forcing. With a weak La Niña in early 2018 transitioning to a weak El Niño by the year's end, the global surface (land and ocean) temperature was the fourth highest on record, with only 2015 through 2017 being warmer. Several European countries reported record high annual temperatures. There were also more high, and fewer low, temperature extremes than in nearly all of the 68-year extremes record. Madagascar recorded a record daily temperature of 40.5°C in Morondava in March, while South Korea set its record high of 41.0°C in August in Hongcheon. Nawabshah, Pakistan, recorded its highest temperature of 50.2°C, which may be a new daily world record for April. Globally, the annual lower troposphere temperature was third to seventh highest, depending on the dataset analyzed. The lower stratospheric temperature was approximately fifth lowest. The 2018 Arctic land surface temperature was 1.2°C above the 1981-2010 average, tying for third highest in the 118-year record, following 2016 and 2017. June's Arctic snow cover extent was almost half of what it was 35 years ago. Across Greenland, however, regional summer temperatures were generally below or near average. Additionally, a satellite survey of 47 glaciers in Greenland indicated a net increase in area for the first time since records began in 1999. Increasing permafrost temperatures were reported at most observation sites in the Arctic, with the overall increase of ... Text Arctic Greenland Ice ice core permafrost OHIO Open Library (Ohio University) Arctic Greenland Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society 100 9 Si S306
institution Open Polar
collection OHIO Open Library (Ohio University)
op_collection_id ftohiouniv
language unknown
topic Geography
spellingShingle Geography
Ades, M.
Adler, R.
Aldeco, Laura S.
Alejandra, G.
Alfaro, Eric J.
Aliaga-Nestares, Vannia
Allan, Richard P.
Allan, Rob
Alves, Lincoln M.
Amador, Jorge A.
Andersen, J. K.
Anderson, John
Arndt, Derek S.
Arosio, C.
Arrigo, Kevin
Azorin-Molina, César
Bardin, M. Yu
Barichivich, Jonathan
Barreira, Sandra
Baxter, Stephen
Beck, H. E.
Becker, Andreas
Bell, Gerald D.
Bellouin, Nicolas
Belmont, M.
Benedetti, Angela
Benedict, Imme
Bernhard, G. H.
Berrisford, Paul
Berry, David I.
Bettio, Lynette
Fogt, Ryan L.
State of the climate in 2018
topic_facet Geography
description © 2019 American Meteorological Society. All rights reserved. In 2018, the dominant greenhouse gases released into Earth's atmosphere-carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide-continued their increase. The annual global average carbon dioxide concentration at Earth's surface was 407.4 ± 0.1 ppm, the highest in the modern instrumental record and in ice core records dating back 800 000 years. Combined, greenhouse gases and several halogenated gases contribute just over 3 W m−2 to radiative forcing and represent a nearly 43% increase since 1990. Carbon dioxide is responsible for about 65% of this radiative forcing. With a weak La Niña in early 2018 transitioning to a weak El Niño by the year's end, the global surface (land and ocean) temperature was the fourth highest on record, with only 2015 through 2017 being warmer. Several European countries reported record high annual temperatures. There were also more high, and fewer low, temperature extremes than in nearly all of the 68-year extremes record. Madagascar recorded a record daily temperature of 40.5°C in Morondava in March, while South Korea set its record high of 41.0°C in August in Hongcheon. Nawabshah, Pakistan, recorded its highest temperature of 50.2°C, which may be a new daily world record for April. Globally, the annual lower troposphere temperature was third to seventh highest, depending on the dataset analyzed. The lower stratospheric temperature was approximately fifth lowest. The 2018 Arctic land surface temperature was 1.2°C above the 1981-2010 average, tying for third highest in the 118-year record, following 2016 and 2017. June's Arctic snow cover extent was almost half of what it was 35 years ago. Across Greenland, however, regional summer temperatures were generally below or near average. Additionally, a satellite survey of 47 glaciers in Greenland indicated a net increase in area for the first time since records began in 1999. Increasing permafrost temperatures were reported at most observation sites in the Arctic, with the overall increase of ...
format Text
author Ades, M.
Adler, R.
Aldeco, Laura S.
Alejandra, G.
Alfaro, Eric J.
Aliaga-Nestares, Vannia
Allan, Richard P.
Allan, Rob
Alves, Lincoln M.
Amador, Jorge A.
Andersen, J. K.
Anderson, John
Arndt, Derek S.
Arosio, C.
Arrigo, Kevin
Azorin-Molina, César
Bardin, M. Yu
Barichivich, Jonathan
Barreira, Sandra
Baxter, Stephen
Beck, H. E.
Becker, Andreas
Bell, Gerald D.
Bellouin, Nicolas
Belmont, M.
Benedetti, Angela
Benedict, Imme
Bernhard, G. H.
Berrisford, Paul
Berry, David I.
Bettio, Lynette
Fogt, Ryan L.
author_facet Ades, M.
Adler, R.
Aldeco, Laura S.
Alejandra, G.
Alfaro, Eric J.
Aliaga-Nestares, Vannia
Allan, Richard P.
Allan, Rob
Alves, Lincoln M.
Amador, Jorge A.
Andersen, J. K.
Anderson, John
Arndt, Derek S.
Arosio, C.
Arrigo, Kevin
Azorin-Molina, César
Bardin, M. Yu
Barichivich, Jonathan
Barreira, Sandra
Baxter, Stephen
Beck, H. E.
Becker, Andreas
Bell, Gerald D.
Bellouin, Nicolas
Belmont, M.
Benedetti, Angela
Benedict, Imme
Bernhard, G. H.
Berrisford, Paul
Berry, David I.
Bettio, Lynette
Fogt, Ryan L.
author_sort Ades, M.
title State of the climate in 2018
title_short State of the climate in 2018
title_full State of the climate in 2018
title_fullStr State of the climate in 2018
title_full_unstemmed State of the climate in 2018
title_sort state of the climate in 2018
publisher OHIO Open Library
publishDate 2019
url https://ohioopen.library.ohio.edu/geography-oapub/1
https://doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1
geographic Arctic
Greenland
geographic_facet Arctic
Greenland
genre Arctic
Greenland
Ice
ice core
permafrost
genre_facet Arctic
Greenland
Ice
ice core
permafrost
op_source Geography Open Access Publications
op_relation https://ohioopen.library.ohio.edu/geography-oapub/1
https://www.doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1
op_doi https://doi.org/10.1175/2019BAMSStateoftheClimate.1
container_title Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
container_volume 100
container_issue 9
container_start_page Si
op_container_end_page S306
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