Open the images from December of 1982, 1987, and 1991. Using
the box tool from the Tools menu (it is the first icon in the second column),
and starting at an X value of 1, and a Y value of 80, draw a box that is
90 pixels in length and 20 pixels in height.
2) Complete the tables below:
| Central Pacific Temp. Means | Data Number (Value) | Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
| December 1982 | _ | _ | _ |
| December 1988 | _ | _ | _ |
| December 1991 | _ | _ | _ |
| Central Pacific Low Temps | Data Number (Value) | Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
| December 1982 | _ | _ | _ |
| December 1988 | _ | _ | _ |
| December 1991 | _ | _ | _ |
Open the images from January of 1983, 1988, and 1992, and perform the same tasks as for the December images.
3) Complete the tables below:
| Central Pacific Temp. Means | Data Number (Value) | Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
| January 1983 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1989 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1992 | _ | _ | _ |
| Central Pacific Low Temps | Data Number (Value) | Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
| January 1983 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1989 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1992 | _ | _ | _ |
4) The higher the Data Number (Value), the lower the actual temperature.
Why does this happen?
5) Higher than normal sea surface temperatures in this area of the Pacific indicate an El-Nino. Lower than normal sea surface temperatures in this area indicate a La-Nina. Classify each:
1982 - 1983:
1988 - 1989:
1991 - 1992:
6) Using the January images, move the cursor to X=50, Y=90. Record
the Data Number (Value) below, and fill out the table.
| X = 50, Y = 90 | Data Number (Value) | Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
| January 1983 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1989 | _ | _ | _ |
| January 1992 | _ | _ | _ |
7) What is the difference (in degrees Celsius and Fahrenheit) in ocean temperature of January 1983 and January 1989?