Sentence examples for high sea surfaces from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, ENSO events that have coincided with abnormally high sea surfaces temperatures in the Indian Ocean in one instance during 1997 and 1998 by up to 3 °C have resulted in increased oceanic evaporation, resulting in unusually wet weather across India.

Preliminary results of a survey in May this year found all the reefs looked at in the Maldives, in the Indian Ocean, were affected by high sea surface temperatures.

According to the authors, the extremely high sea surface temperatures and record water vapor amounts that accompanied the event … probably would not have occurred without climate change.

d, As a consequence, in years with low krill availability (owing to high sea surface temperatures), only more-heterozygous females survive to adulthood.

I'm writing from where L'Atalante is currently parked, 18S 170W, right in the middle of a giant, anomalously high sea surface chlorophyll patch.

Park, I. H., Min, S. K., Yeh, S. W., Weller, E. & Kim, S. T. Attribution of the 2015 record high sea surface temperatures over the central equatorial Pacific and tropical Indian Ocean.

Greg Browning, from Australia's Bureau of Meteorology, confirmed the past two years had seen unusually low rainfall and very high sea surface and air temperatures across the region where the die-off occurred.

A repeat of mass bleaching compounds fears for the survival of already-stressed coral, whose recovery since 2016 has been challenged by stubbornly high sea surface temperatures, including through winter.

A high sea surface temperature and warm core anomalies (at 200 hPa and above) with respect to the pressure minima in the central core were found to have influenced the pattern of development of the tropical cyclone.

Some examples briefly illustrated include 'snowmaggedon' in February 2010, superstorm Sandy in October 2012 and supertyphoon Haiyan in November 2013, and, in more detail, the Boulder floods of September 2013, all of which were influenced by high sea surface temperatures that had a discernible human component.

The many stressors associated with climate change (anomalously high sea surface temperatures, ocean acidification and increasing ultraviolet radiation) dominate humanity's footprint on the open ocean, but commercial fishing and shipping also cover large areas of the oceans and contribute significantly to overall impact (Supplementary Figs 5 7; Supplementary Data 5 and 6).