Produced by: Manoj Kumar
Scientists reveal the Atlantic can “remember” for up to 20 years, rewriting what we know about how oceans influence climate.
The North Atlantic holds climate secrets for nearly two decades, impacting regional weather and long-term forecasts.
New research uncovers how the Atlantic’s memory lasts far longer than previously thought, reshaping climate predictions.
The Atlantic’s slow-moving heat redistribution helps it retain conditions for up to 20 years, affecting future climates.
The Atlantic acts like a giant memory bank, holding past temperature patterns that influence weather and climate for decades.
Previous models underestimated the Atlantic’s ability to remember, with implications for how we predict the future.
The Atlantic’s extended memory challenges existing climate models and offers a game-changer for future projections.
Like a supercomputer, the Atlantic “remembers” past events, influencing global weather systems for years.
Decades-long memory in the Atlantic has been proven by researchers, cracking a long-standing climate puzzle.