Average air temperatures around the world are rising.
Not exact matches
Pavements, including roads and parking lots, can cover one - third or more of a typical U.S. city, and previous studies have shown that cool pavements can reduce a city's
average outside
air temperature by
around 0.5 degrees Celsius, depending on the extent of deployment, city size, and city location.
Over the past 60 years, Alaska has warmed more than twice as rapidly as the rest of the United States, with state - wide
average annual
air temperature increasing by 3 °F and
average winter
temperature by 6 °F, with substantial year - to - year and regional variability.1 Most of the warming occurred
around 1976 during a shift in a long - lived climate pattern (the Pacific Decadal Oscillation [PDO]-RRB- from a cooler pattern to a warmer one.
The slowdown or «hiatus» in warming refers to the period since 2001, when despite ongoing increases in atmospheric greenhouse gases, Earth's global
average surface
air temperature has remained more or less steady, warming by only
around 0.1 C.