global warming - NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory /tag/global-warming/ Preparing the nation for change by studying the ocean, earth & atmosphere Thu, 20 Jul 2023 23:00:14 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=6.5.3 /wp-content/uploads/2018/09/NOAA_logo_512x512-150x150.png global warming - NOAA's Atlantic Oceanographic and Meteorological Laboratory /tag/global-warming/ 32 32 NOAA AOML Scientist Wins Federal Employee of the Year Award from the South Florida Federal Executive Board /noaa-aoml-scientist-wins-federal-employee-of-the-year-award-from-the-south-florida-federal-executive-board/ Thu, 20 Jul 2023 23:00:13 +0000 /?p=63231 Congratulations to AOML scientist, Dr. Hosmay Lopez, for receiving the 2022 Federal Employee of the Year award for the Scientific category at the 58th annual South Florida Federal Executive Board’s awards program. Hosmay was recognized for his groundbreaking contributions to the understanding of how El Niño-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) events will evolve with global warming, with significant implications for how residents of South Florida will experience climate change over the next several decades.

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]]> What a Marine Heatwave Means for South Florida /what-a-marine-heatwave-means-for-south-florida/ Fri, 14 Jul 2023 19:35:36 +0000 /?p=62550 A marine heatwave has spread across the Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean with temperatures ranging between one and three degrees Celsius (~2-4.5˚F) above average. Ocean temperatures around south Florida are the warmest on record for the month of July (dating back to 1981). Marine heatwaves are not unprecedented, but their influence on tropical storm development and coral reef health, as well as the persistence of the current heatwave, are among the causes for concern. 

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]]> Fifty-Five Days at Sea: Collecting Oceanographic Data from Brazil to Iceland /fifty-five-days-at-sea-collecting-oceanographic-data-from-brazil-to-iceland/ Thu, 08 Jun 2023 17:27:17 +0000 /?p=60655 On May 9, a team of scientists aboard the NOAA Ship Ronald H. Brown arrived at their final destination in Reykjavik, Iceland following 55 days at sea. The team of 50 scientists and 28 crew members followed a track through the North Atlantic, from Brazil to Iceland, referred to as the A16N transect, and successfully completed 150 stations, collecting over 3,000 samples from the Atlantic’s surface to the seafloor, giving scientists a holistic snapshot of the Atlantic Ocean basin.

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