Access
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).
Brief Communication Arising
Nature 455, E2-E3 (11 September 2008) | doi:10.1038/nature07257; Received 23 January 2008; Accepted 12 May 2008
Open Innovation Challenges
-
Optimizing Sub-cellular Localization Tags
The Seeker is looking for methods to optimize sub-cellular localization tags for protein expression....
-
Single-cell Analysis Platform
This Challenge is looking for novel approaches to analyzing changes at a single-cell level. This is...
nature jobs
Dermapathologist
- Indiana University School of Medicine
- Indiana, USA
Chair, Department of Informatic Medicine and Personalized Health
- University of Missouri-Kansas City
- Kansas City, Missouri, USA
Recent Arctic warming vertical structure contested
A. N. Grant1, S. Brönnimann1 & L. Haimberger2
Abstract
Arising from: R. G. Graversen, T. Mauritsen, M. Tjernström, E. Källén & G. Svensson Nature 451, 53–56 (2008); Graversen et al. reply
The vertical structure of the recent Arctic warming contains information about the processes governing Arctic climate trends. Graversen et al. argue1, on the basis of ERA-40 reanalysis2 data, that a distinct maximum in 1979–2001 warm-season (April–October) Arctic temperature trends appears around 3 km above ground. Here we show that this is due to the heterogeneous nature of the data source, which incorporates information from satellites and radiosondes. Radiosonde data alone suggest the warming was strongest near ground.
To read this story in full you will need to login or make a payment (see right).

