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Work out how NOAA data differs, or doesn't, from AGAGE. For example, why are there 3 timeseries in Figure 4 here, yet CSIRO's observations are part of both NOAA (https://gml.noaa.gov/dv/site/?program=ccgg) and AGAGE (https://agage.mit.edu/global-network). Is there overlap yet they are somehow different products or are these products truly independent?
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answer about how these datasets do or don't differ
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Paul Krummel will have good ideas here too. I think the networks are different and use different measurements, so we probably don't need to worry about double counting too much
Work out how NOAA data differs, or doesn't, from AGAGE. For example, why are there 3 timeseries in Figure 4 here, yet CSIRO's observations are part of both NOAA (https://gml.noaa.gov/dv/site/?program=ccgg) and AGAGE (https://agage.mit.edu/global-network). Is there overlap yet they are somehow different products or are these products truly independent?
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The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: