State of the Climate in 2009

Baringer, M. O.; Arndt, D. S.; Johnson, M. R.

doi:10.1175/BAMS-91-7-StateoftheClimate

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State of the Climate in 2009

2010
By Baringer, M. O. ; Arndt, D. S. ; Johnson, M. R.
Source: Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 91(7), s1-s222.
Series: State of the Climate

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Journal Title:

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society
Personal Author:

Baringer, M. O. ; Arndt, D. S. ; Johnson, M. R.

Baringer, M. O. ; Arndt, D. S. ; Johnson, M. R. Less -
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NESDIS (National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service)
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The year was characterized by a transition from a waning La Niña to a strengthening El Niño, which first developed in June. By December, SSTs were more than 2.0°C above average over large parts of the central and eastern equatorial Pacific. Eastward surface current anomalies, associated with the El Niño, were strong across the equatorial Pacific, reaching values similar to the 2002 El Niño during November and December 2009. The transition from La Niña to El Niño strongly influenced anomalies in many climate conditions, ranging from reduced Atlantic basin hurricane activity to large scale surface and tropospheric warmth. Global average surface and lower-troposphere temperatures during the last three decades have been progressively warmer than all earlier decades, and the 2000s (2000–09) was the warmest decade in the instrumental record. This warming has been particularly apparent in the mid- and high-latitude regions of the Northern Hemisphere and includes decadal records in New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Europe, and the Arctic. The stratosphere continued a long cooling trend, except in the Arctic.
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Climatic Changes Climatology Forecasting Synoptic Meteorology
Source:

Bulletin of the American Meteorological Society, 91(7), s1-s222.
Series:

State of the Climate
DOI:

http://dx.doi.org/10.1175/BAMS-91-7-StateoftheClimate
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urn:sha256:2d7aee96d212800cbb416d5110739f9e5c2c1441ab9fde1db49941b793750478
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State of the Climate in 2009

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