The sea surface temperature is leaving the chart

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Climate Reanalyzer

Is this really about a change to maritime fuels? I'm genuinely curious because the change is extreme.

10 comments

Thats... very, very bad.
Welp, we have definitely blown through the barrier of possibly being able to stop runaway climate change.
Hooray unavoidable apocalypse!
JFC. That's a 6 day trend too. The graphs for 2023 and 2024 could be seriously scary looking to just about everyone. Not sure it'll be safe to rely on them as a picture of where we are up to ... but seeing drastic change over basically 12 months really hammers the message that things can get bad for us right now.
- Keep in mind El Nino is occurring currently too, and that is contributing to the stark 12 month difference.
- Oh don’t worry because the Republicans plan on stopping any research into that if they win, which will definitely stop anything bad from happening
At March 12th of this year, we'll likely hit 366 days, an entire (leap) year of record breaking temperatures.
I'd wager it's a combination of the cumulative effects of climate change and the first El Niño since 2015-16 developing following three consecutive years of below average ENSO temperatures. We'll probably see global average temperatures moderate a bit after this El Niño ends, and the current forecast is for it to subside by summer. But gods help us when the next El Niño comes around, and then the next, and then the next...
Also, if you look at the slope of the mean and standard deviation lines for the start of the year, this year is no different in that regard, so this very recent increase just seems more stark due to the unusual decrease that happened right before. It's just the starting was way higher than average. Well outside 2 standard deviations higher 😳
It's nothing to do with maritime fuels - it's because the sea absorbs a lot of the temperature from the air. This means the air temperature stays lower, but affects marine life.
It has happened as a direct result of climate change.
It's bad. Very bad.
- It's nothing to do with maritime fuels
  https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RPAnoSt6FnY&t=1833s
  The whole conversation is compelling but here's a direct refutation to your point by one of the coauthors of the 2022 Hansen research
  
  Ok, to summarise, more heat is going doesn't into the oceans because the pollution isn't reflecting it. Got it. But sea temperature rise as a whole is still due to global warming and absorption of heat by the oceans. If the additional heat is being absorbed more by the sea than it was, that's bad. But it's bad anyway.
  I've said my piece, I'll leave it to those more knowledgeable to argue further.