Oceanic cloud trends during the satellite era and their radiative signatures

Tselioudis, George; Rossow, William B.; Bender, Frida; Oreopoulos, Lazaros; Remillard, Jasmine

doi:10.1007/s00382-024-07396-8

Clim Dyn

2024

DOI: 10.1007/s00382-024-07396-8

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Oceanic cloud trends during the satellite era and their radiative signatures

George Tselioudis,

William B. Rossow,

Frida Bender

et al.

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2024

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Cited by 2 publications

References 45 publications

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Evolution of the concept of cloud-climate feedbacks

Rossow

2024

Journal of the European Meteorological Society

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Evolution of the concept of cloud-climate feedbacks

Rossow

2024

Journal of the European Meteorological Society

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Recent global temperature surge intensified by record-low planetary albedo

Goessling,

Rackow,

Jung

2024

Science

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In 2023, the global mean temperature soared to almost 1.5K above the pre-industrial level, surpassing the previous record by about 0.17K. Previous best-guess estimates of known drivers including anthropogenic warming and the El Niño onset fall short by about 0.2K in explaining the temperature rise. Utilizing satellite and reanalysis data, we identify a record-low planetary albedo as the primary factor bridging this gap. The decline is apparently caused largely by a reduced low-cloud cover in the northern mid-latitudes and tropics, in continuation of a multi-annual trend. Further exploring the low-cloud trend and understanding how much of it is due to internal variability, reduced aerosol concentrations, or a possibly emerging low-cloud feedback will be crucial for assessing the current and expected future warming.

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Oceanic cloud trends during the satellite era and their radiative signatures

Cited by 2 publications

References 45 publications

Evolution of the concept of cloud-climate feedbacks

Evolution of the concept of cloud-climate feedbacks

Recent global temperature surge intensified by record-low planetary albedo

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