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Seasonal Global Surface Temperature Anomaly: January 1950 through October 1998 (Slow)
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Global surface temperatures in 1998 set a new record for the period of instrumental measurements, report researchers at the NASA Goddard Institute for Space Studies who analyze data collected from several thousand meteorological stations around the world. This visualization shows surface temperature anomalies from 1950 through November, 1998. The 1998 warmth was associated partly with a strong El Nino that warmed the air over the eastern tropical Pacific Ocean in the first half of the year and in turn affected weather around the world. Red and yellow colors indicate warmer than normal conditions and blue colors indicates cooler than normal conditions.
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Seasonal global temperature anomalies from January 1950 through October 1998
Duration: 3.3 minutes
Available formats:
352x240 (29.97 fps)
MPEG-1
33 MB
160x80
PNG
22 KB
80x40
PNG
6 KB
320x238
JPEG
10 KB
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| Animation Number: | 391 |
| Animator: | Jesse Allen (Lead) |
| Studio: | SVS |
| Completed: | 1998-11-01 |
| Scientist: | James Hansen (NASA/GSFC GISS) |
| Data Collected: | 1950/01-1998/10 |
| Series: | Global Temperature Anomalies |
| Video: | SVS1998-0031 * |
| Goddard TV Tape: | G1998-063 |
Keywords:
DLESE
>> Atmospheric science
DLESE
>> Climatology
SVS
>> Temperature
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Please give credit for this item to
NASA/Goddard Space Flight Center
Scientific Visualization Studio |
*Please note: the SVS does not fulfill requests for copies of the tapes in our library. On some of our animation pages, there is a direct link to a video distribution service from which tapes, handled by the Public Affairs Office (PAO)/Goddard TV, including some of our animations may be ordered. General information on this service can be found here. |
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