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Scientists Shed Light on the Mysterious 'Cold Blob' in the North Atlantic Amid a Search for Its Cause
5 Articles
5 Articles
Increased storminess may give rise to North Atlantic's 'cold blob'
While climate change is making much of the world warmer, temperatures in a subpolar region of the North Atlantic are getting cooler. A team of researchers report that changes in the wind pattern, among other factors, may be contributing to this "cold blob."
While climate fanatics continue to speculate about a possible collapse of the Gulf Stream and a new ice age in Europe, a new study sheds a new light on the history of the North Atlantic. According to this, the sea there is now colder than during the last 9,000 years. Again and again, climate scientists are trying to panic among people with warnings of a bald collapse of the Gulf Stream.
Scientists Shed Light on the Mysterious 'Cold Blob' in the North Atlantic Amid a Search for Its Cause
In two recent studies, researchers suggest a weakening ocean current system is to blame for a persistent cold spot in the Atlantic Ocean, though other factors may also be at play
Scientists discover the origin and those responsible for the North Atlantic 'cold spot'
An area of the North Atlantic Ocean, just south of Greenland, is cooling while much of the world is warming. Scientists are now unraveling the reasons and searching for those responsible for this.The North Atlantic Cold Spot is a stretch of sea in the North Atlantic that, according to NASA models, is one of the few spots on Earth that is cooling. Credit: NASAThe origin of this "cold spot" has been linked to the weakening of ocean currents that h…
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