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Improvements To The Quality And Quantity Of Ocean Heat Content Measurements | 18539
ISSN: 2157-7617
Journal of Earth Science & Climatic Change
Open Access
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Accurate measurement of the increase of thermal energy in the Earth system is perhaps the most critical metric for
assessing present and future climate change. Multiple redundant measurement methods from, sea-level rise, and ocean
temperature increase show conclusively that the Earth?s thermal system is gaining energy (there is an energy imbalance).
Accurate quantification of the imbalance, however, is elusive. Estimates from the different measurement methods and
for different research teams provide a wide spread of the imbalance. Perhaps the most conclusive method to quantify the
imbalance is through ocean energy increases over the past few decades. However, with measurement instruments, technologies,
geographical coverage, and infilling methods that change over time, it is difficult to assemble a single authoritative evolution
of ocean heat content. Since approximately 90% of the extra heat added to the Earth system ends up stored in the oceans,
any uncertainty in ocean measurements translates directly to uncertainties in the overall Earth energy imbalance. Recently,
however, significant improvements have been made to both current and archival temperature measurements. In particular, one
of the most important ocean measuring devices, the Expendable Bathythermograph, has been extensively studied. It has been
found that biases in the rate at which this device falls through the ocean water gives rise to biases. Furthermore, biases may
vary by water temperature, drop height, latitude, or by the device manufacturing method. Here known biases and assess their
impact on our understanding of future climate change is addressed and quantified.
Biography
John P Abraham is a Professor of thermal sciences at the University of St. Thomas, in Minnesota. He works in many areas of heat transfer and fluid flow. His main
research activities are in biological heat transfer, laminar/turbulent fluid flow, and climate change. Among his nearly 200 journal papers, conference presentations,
books, and patents are articles on oceanography, Earth energy balance, paleoclimate studies, and climate sensitivity.
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