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Indicator Assessment Sea surface temperature (CLIM 013) - Assessment published Sep 2008
Sea surface temperature (SST) in European seas is increasing more rapidly than in the global oceans. The rate of increase is higher in the northern European seas and lower in the Mediterranean Sea. The rate of increase in sea surface temperature in all European seas during the past 25 years has been about 10 times faster than the average rate of increase during more than the past century. The rate of increase observed in the past 25 years is the largest ever measured in any previous 25 year period.
Located in Data and maps Indicators Sea surface temperature
EEAFigure Sea surface temperature anomaly for period 1870-2006
Data (oC) show the difference between annual average temperatures and the period 1982-2006 mean in different European seas
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
EEAFigure Sea surface temperature changes for the European seas 1982-2006
Located in Data and maps Maps and graphs
Indicator Assessment Sea surface temperature (CLIM 013) - Assessment published Nov 2012
Sea surface temperature in European seas is increasing more rapidly than in the global oceans. The rate of increase in sea surface temperature in all European seas during the past 25 years is the largest ever measured in any previous 25-year period. It has been about 10 times faster than the average rate of increase during the past century and beyond. Global sea surface temperature is projected to rise more slowly than atmospheric temperature.
Located in Data and maps Indicators Sea surface temperature
European Environment Agency (EEA)
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