Recent enhancement of central Pacific El Niño variability relative to last eight centuries

Recent enhancement of central Pacific El Niño variability relative to last eight centuries

El Niño events in the Central Pacific may be changing due to climate change, but long records to support this are lacking. Here, the authors present sea surface temperature reconstructions from tree cellulose for the last 800 years which suggest the variability of Central Pacific El Niño events has...

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Auteurs principaux: Yu Liu, Kim M. Cobb, Huiming Song, Qiang Li, Ching-Yao Li, Takeshi Nakatsuka, Zhisheng An, Weijian Zhou, Qiufang Cai, Jinbao Li, Steven W. Leavitt, Changfeng Sun, Ruochen Mei, Chuan-Chou Shen, Ming-Hsun Chan, Junyan Sun, Libin Yan, Ying Lei, Yongyong Ma, Xuxiang Li, Deliang Chen, Hans W. Linderholm
Format: article
Langue:EN
Publié: Nature Portfolio 2017
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Science
Q
Accès en ligne:https://doaj.org/article/b721c1ad0bbe4e6c9f2f3a1d8eed535e
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Résumé:El Niño events in the Central Pacific may be changing due to climate change, but long records to support this are lacking. Here, the authors present sea surface temperature reconstructions from tree cellulose for the last 800 years which suggest the variability of Central Pacific El Niño events has increased.

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