teleconnections

Through "teleconnections," this movement of warm water affects weather worldwide. 1 Normal year: The trade winds blow from east to west, pulling warm water behind.

Searching For El Nino 2008

Working out the "teleconnections" that explain how a tepid Pacific puddle will affect snowfall in Boston, winter rain in L.A. and wheat prospects in the Midwest is tricky.

Searching For El Nino 2008

(At one stage the Hockey Stick's defenders argued that trees on different continents had "teleconnections" with each other - a claim that wouldn't be out of place in a homeopathy brochure.)

The Register 2010

(At one stage the Hockey Stick's defenders argued that trees on different continents had "teleconnections" with each other - a claim that wouldn't be out of place in a homeopathy brochure.)

The Register Team Register 2010

There's plenty of good peer-reviewed literature on the divergence problem and teleconnections, none of which appears to have anything to do with McIntyre.

Open Climate Science or Denial of Service attacks? | Serendipity 2009

The most documented sources of teleconnections are the El Niño – Southern Oscillation and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (Section 2.2.2.2).

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

Regional and global links (teleconnections) between meteorological variables and weather anomalies have been identified.

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

Archaeological and palaeoecological indications of an abrupt climate change in the Netherlands and evidence for climatological teleconnections around 2650 BP.

Arctic climate variability prior to 100 years BP 2009

Several North American studies have linked teleconnections to area-burned anomalies [23].

Climate change and fire in the Arctic 2009

There are also teleconnections between the Benguela and processes in the North Atlantic and Indo-Pacific oceans (e.g. El Niño).

Benguela Current large marine ecosystem 2008