2007Dec11: Researchers at the Norwegian Polar Institute report that Svalbard, Norway’s Arctic archipelago, recently experienced its highest temperatures since the 13th century (PhysOrg, 2007).
Reference: PhysOrg. 2007. http://www.physorg.com/news116605718.html
Image Description: Svalbard surface temperature mean monthly anomalies, 1912 to 2007. Graph created by Glen Fergus using data from NASA GISS Surface Temperature Analysis. Image Location: Wikipedia. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Svalbard_temperature.png Image Permission: This file is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution ShareAlike 2.5 License.
Related posts:
- Wild Reindeer on Norwegian Archipelago of Svalbard Have Benefited from Warmer Temperatures 2009 2009Sept10: “Wild reindeer on the Norwegian archipelago of Svalbard have benefited from melting of snow during winter, and perhaps also...
- Highest Global Surface Temperature in More Than a Century Recorded in 2004Dec-2005Nov 2005Dec30: NASA’s Goddard Institute for Space Studies reports that the highest global surface temperature in more than a century of...
- Mount Lemmon Experiences Higher Temperatures and Shorter Winters 2007 2007March27: Mount Lemmon, 25 miles from Tucson, Arizona, is experiencing higher temperatures and shorter winters. Mount Lemmon is 9151 ft...
- If Greenhouse Gas Emissions Continue to Rise, Then it is Likely That Temperatures Will Warm by 4°C or More by the End of the 21st Century 2009Sept28: If current greenhouse gas emissions continue to rise, then it is likely that global warming will exceed 4°C by...
- Many Tropical Insects Will Become Extinct by End of 21st Century Unless They Adapt to Warming Temperatures 2008 2008May6: Many tropical insects will become extinct by the end of the 21st century unless they adapt to the warming...
This post is tagged 2000s Climate Change Events, 21st Century and Climate Change, Arctic and Climate Change, Climate Change Effects, Climate Change Research, Europe and Climate Change, Northern Europe and Climate Change, Norway and Climate Change, Polar Regions and Climate Change, Temperatures, Warming Temperatures
