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1. #Data analysis methods in physical oceanography pdf download series#
2. #Data analysis methods in physical oceanography pdf download download#

Intended for both students and established scientists, the fivemajor chapters of the book cover data acquisition and recording, dataprocessing and presentation, statistical methods and error handling,analysis of spatial data fields, and time series analysis methods. This second and revised edition is even more comprehensive with numerous updates, and an additional appendix on 'Convolution and Fourier transforms'. PDF including auxiliary material.Data Analysis Methods in Physical Oceanography is a practical reference guide to established and modern data analysis techniques in earth and oceansciences.

#Data analysis methods in physical oceanography pdf download download#

Pietro, 2018: “ Data constraints on Glacial Atlantic Water Mass Geometry and Properties,” Paleoceanography and Paleoclimatology, 33, 1013-1034, Download data PDF

Lisiecki, 2019: " Why estimates of deglacial ice loss should be biased low," Earth and Planetary Science Letters, 515, 112-124., doi:10.1016/j.epsl.2019.03.017. Download HMS Challenger observations Download model simulation and inversion output Download ocean heat content (EQ-0015) Download ocean heat content (OPT-0015) Huybers, 2019: “ The Little Ice Age and 20 th Century deep Pacific cooling,” Science, 363 (6422), pp. Gebbie, G., 2019: “ Atlantic warming since the Little Ice Age,” Oceanography, 32 (1), pp.Gebbie, G., 2020: "Cancelation of deglacial thermosteric sea-level rise by a barosteric effect," J.Gebbie, G., 2021: " Combining modern and paleoceanographic perspectives on ocean heat uptake," Annu.Gebbie, "Cancellation of the precessional cycle in δ18O records during the Early Pleistocene," Geophys. See the Publications section for a complete list.

Where did the CO2 in today's atmosphere come from? How are the alternating warm and cool periods of the distant past still affecting the ocean today? Past climate reconstructions ultimately will inform our understanding of the future climate of the 21st Century and beyond. Due to the lack of observations over decadal to millennial timescales, I use inverse methods to combine physical/biogeochemical models and the data records. My focus is to combine the best observations from the instrumental record as well as paleoceanographic archives to reconstruct the evolution of the climate-relevant properties of heat and carbon leading up to the present day. Large changes have occurred since the Little Ice Age over the last few hundred years, and before that, even larger changes occurred at the end of the Last Ice Age over the last 20,000 years. How did we get here? Before tackling what the climate of the 21st Century will look like, we have very little data that actually tells us how ocean properties came to look the way they do.