Steven Pestana

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Email: spestana@uw.edu

GitHub: spestana

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@spestana@mastodon.social



Warming (climate) stripes in python with ulmo

June 2021

Warming (or climate) stripe figures are a striking way to visualize climate change and its signature in temperature trends, whether global or local.

Inspired by a matplotlib blog post by Maximilian Nöthe, I wanted to connect this visualization with a data source for the United States.

The python package ulmo includes readers for NASA DayMet products.

DayMet provides daily climate variables for North America at 1 km spatial resolution going back about 40 years.

While this time series isn’t as long as used in most warming stripes figures, the spatial resolution would allow you to create unique warming stripe figures for different locations across North America.

The repository here contains a jupyter notebook that demonstrates reading DayMet data via ulmo, given a latitude and longitude of interest, and generating a warming stripes visualization for that location.

warming stripes for Seattle, WA

Also see this web app version by Dominik Haitz.


- Writing an Inclusion Plan for NASA proposals

- DSCOVR EPIC South-Up

- SnowEx Hackweek 2021

- Warming (climate) stripes in python with ulmo

- Teaching Data Analysis in Water Science (Fall 2020)

- Waterhackweek 2020

- SnowEx 2020

- American Geophysical Union 2019 Fall Meeting

- IUGG 2019 Presentation

- Waterhackweek 2019

- Structure from Motion Drone Survey of Easton Glacier

- Geohackweek 2018

- Structure from Motion Survey of a River Channel

- Structure From Motion With A Toy Drone

- CUAHSI Snow School

- ASO Lidar