1. IntroductionHistoric instrumental weather observations, made on land or at sea from as early as the 17th century （e.g.,Camuffo et al.,2010）,are integral to extending our understanding of the decadal and centennia...1. IntroductionHistoric instrumental weather observations, made on land or at sea from as early as the 17th century （e.g.,Camuffo et al.,2010）,are integral to extending our understanding of the decadal and centennial variations of Earth＇s climate and for comparison with paleo-proxy data.展开更多
基金the ongoing support of CSSP China under the BEIS UK-China Research & Innovation Partnership Fund through the Met Office Climate Science for Service Partnership(CSSP) China as part of the Newton Fundsupported by funding from the EU Copernicus Climate Change Service(C3S)
文摘1. IntroductionHistoric instrumental weather observations, made on land or at sea from as early as the 17th century （e.g.,Camuffo et al.,2010）,are integral to extending our understanding of the decadal and centennial variations of Earth＇s climate and for comparison with paleo-proxy data.
