How do we measure climate change? In today’s episode of climate basics we investigate the importance of tracking global temperature change and why scientists use temperature anomalies rather than absolute temperature to track changes in climate. In addition to temperature there are other climate metrics we can use to track change including sea levels, ice sheets and ocean temperature.

Sources:

National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIC): [ Ссылка ]
World Glacier Monitoring Service (WGMS): [ Ссылка ]
Ice Sheet Mass Balance Intercomparison Project (IMBIE): [ Ссылка ]

Sea Level Data:
Graph source: [ Ссылка ]
Church & White (2011): [ Ссылка ]
Hay et al. (2015): [ Ссылка ]
CNES AVISO: [ Ссылка ]

Media Credits:

As always thanks to NASA for their amazing video archive.
Sound effects obtained from [ Ссылка ]
Intro footage adapted from: “Sandro” [ Ссылка ]
Video of camels in desert: Video by Amit Batra from Pexels
Video of a river: Video by Pressmaster from Pexels
Video of mountains: Video by Mikhail Nilov from Pexels
Timelapse of clouds/sky: Video by Al d'Vilas from Pexels
Video of palm tress in wind: Video by Engin Akyurt from Pexels
Video of Hurricane by NASA
Video of rainfall by Kelly Lacy from Pexels
Video of water vapour over jungle: Video by Kelly Lacy from Pexels
Video of Planet Earth:Video by Space Space from Pexels
Video of tree: Video by Matthias Groeneveld from Pexels
Drone footage over ocean: Video by Joseph Redfield from Pexels
Drone footage of desert: Video by RODNAE Productions from Pexels
Drone footage over jungle: Video by Tom Fisk from Pexels
Video of Weather Station: Video by Jozef Papp from Pexels
Drone footage of Wisdome LA: Video by RODNAE Productions from Pexels
Footage from airplane: Video by Super Lunar from Pexels
Drone footage of glaciers: Video by Mikhail Nilov from Pexels
Video of waves on rocky shore: Video by RODNAE Productions from Pexels

Diagram of earth’s internal structure by Kelvinsong, CC BY-SA 3.0

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