Circulations/Currents- Data:
www.nodc.noaa.gov
National Oceanographic Data Center. Ocean Current Data.
rads.tudelft.nl
Current velocities of the Gulf Stream. DEOS- the Department
of Earth Observation and Space Systems in The Netherlands.
www.ncdc.noaa.gov
NOAA Paleoclimatology.  Climate Science: Investigating Climatic
and Environmental Processes-info on Thermohaline Circulation.
www.whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Ocean Topics.
oceancurrents.
rsmas.miami.edu
National Oceanographic Partnership Program, with the
University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine and
Atmoshperic Science, and
NOAA's Cooperative Institute for
Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. Ocean current reference site.
Each current has important links, summary text detailing
velocity and hydrographic observations, and plots such as,
average current speed and locations, drifting buoy positions, sea
surface temperature maps, and HYCOM simulations.
   
The oceans hold more than 90 percent of the heat in the Earth’s climate system.
   
Circulations/Currents.  Reports/Papers/News:
www.whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. "Rate of Ocean
Circulation Directly Linked to Abrupt Climate Change in North
Atlantic Region"
www.whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution.  "Are We on the Brink
of a 'New Little Ice Age?'"  Originally published: February 10,
2003  Last updated: August 18, 2008
www.whoi.edu
Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. "The Once and Future
Circulation of the Ocean: Clues in seafloor sediments link ocean
shifts and climate changes."
www.giss.nasa.gov
NASA Goddard Institute. "Ocean Circulation Shut Down by
Melting Glaciers After Last Ice Age" Nov. 19, 2001.
www.bbc.co.uk
BBC, Thursday 13 November 2003, 9pm "The Big Chill" -
transcript.
www.sciencedaily.com
Science Daily "Shutdown Of Circulation Pattern Could Be
Disastrous, Researchers Say" ScienceDaily (Dec. 20, 2004).
williamcalvin.com
"The Great Climate Flip-flop" from the Atlantic Monthly, by
William H. Calvin. Lots of info, easy to read, good graphs.
www.manicore.com
"Will marine currents change ?" last modified : September
2007. Site of Jean-Marc Jancovici.
www.usclivar.org
US CLIVAR. The Role of the Madden-Julian Oscillation in
Climate. PDF.
   
   
"Some data indicate that sea ice has consistently
covered at least part of the Arctic Ocean for the last 13–14 million years, and it has been most
extensive during the most recent approximately 2 m.y. Other data argue against the development
of perennial (year-round) sea ice until the most recent few million years."
"Past Climate Variability and Change in the Arctic and at High Latitudes"
www.climatescience.gov/Library/sap/sap1-2/public-review-draft/sap1-2-prd-ch1.pdf
   
Ocean

Circulations/Currents/Oscillations