W. B. White, D. J. Cayan and J. Lean, “Global Upper Ocean Heat Storage Response to Radiative Forcing from Changing Solar Irradiance and Increasing Greenhouse Gas/Aerosol Concentration,” Journal of Geophysical Research: Oceans, Vol. 103, No. C10, 1998, pp. 21355-21366.

has been cited by the following article:

• TITLE: Effects of the World’s Oceans on Global Climate Change

  AUTHORS: Vadim V. Navrotsky

  KEYWORDS: Global Climate; Ocean Ecosystems; Phytoplankton; Solar Activity; Ultraviolet Radiation; Magnetic Field

  JOURNAL NAME: American Journal of Climate Change, Vol.2 No.3, September 26, 2013

  ABSTRACT: The role of the World Ocean in Global Climate Change is considered from two points of view: 1) heat energy accumulation and distribution in the ocean and its discharge into the atmosphere as purely physical processes; 2) participation of living matter in the ocean in these processes. The oceanic organic matter, especially plankton and different organic compounds, absorbs solar energy and changes water transparency, controlling thickness of layers and amount of the energy accumulated. Having ability to react not only to fluctuations of solar heat energy supply, but also to extra weak fluctuations of electromagnetic and magnetic fields of terrestrial and extraterrestrial origin, phytoplankton and other organic matter should be considered as active forcing of global climate and ocean ecosystem fluctuations observed on different scales. Several mechanisms of solar activity effects on global climate-ocean ecosystem interactions are discussed.