Sentences with phrase «celsius hotter»

I've been told that the water in the Gulf of Mexico has been 4 degrees Celsius hotter than average this year.
The promises it contained didn't keep the planet from overheating — indeed, even if everyone had kept them, the Earth would still have gotten 3.5 degrees Celsius hotter, enough to collapse every ecosystem you'd like to name.
Currently, human warming by Greenhouse gasses has pushed global average surface temperatures into a range about 1 degree Celsius hotter than the 1880s.
In context, the current drought emergency has taken place as global temperatures hit near 1.2 degrees Celsius hotter than 1880s averages.
2010 was 0.01 degrees Celsius hotter than the number two hottest year 2005 and 0.02 degrees Celsius hotter than the third hottest year, 1998.
Right now, annual global average temperature is about 1 ° Celsius hotter than average, and we're already locked into at least another 0.5 ° of warming.
However, they were able to estimate the surface temperature of the companion star and found that it is about 2,000 degrees Celsius hotter than the surface of the Sun.
Using specially developed model configurations, the team studies how Arctic whitening would be expected to play out in a world with four times the preindustrial amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide, and an Arctic that is about 10 degrees Celsius hotter (18 degrees Fahrenheit).
In a paper published in Earth and Planetary Science Letters, the researchers note that the ancient Earth harbored a mantle that was as much as 200 degrees Celsius hotter than it is today — temperatures that may have brewed up more uniform, less dense material throughout the entire mantle layer.

Not exact matches

Hence, if water is to be raised to boiling point, it can only be on account of the cause (the fire) being itself as least as hot as 100 degrees Celsius.
Although the gas is at a chilly minus 63 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 53 degrees Celsius) and is 300 trillion times less dense than Earth's atmosphere, it's still five times hotter and 10 to 100 times denser than what's typical in galaxies like the Milky Way.
The day of the dinner party dawned hot and humid — it was 39 degrees Celsius in the shade.
Roast in a hot oven at 180 degrees Celsius, until blistered.
I cooled the coconut milk to 37 ° Celsius (according to the thermometer) then proceeded as per the recipe, however it seemed too hot to me, there was a little steam coming off.
Last week's daily temperatures across the Darling Downs in the high 30's and sometime nudging 40 Celsius were 6 to 8 degrees hotter than the average for this time of the year.
I'm a bit confused by your comment though — 180 C i.e. 180 degrees Celsius is much hotter than 180 F i.e. 180 degrees Fahrenheit.
A room thermometer can help keep the room at the right temperature (anywhere between 16 - 18 degrees Celsius) but also check if thre's a window is open elsewhere in the house that's cooling the room too much or your baby has too many layers and is getting too hot.
It is always recommended to mix using hot water above 70 degrees Celsius after which you then cool it before the baby can feed on it.
Infant formula manufacturers recommend against preparing powdered infant formula with boiling hot water (i.e., 70 ° Celsius / 158 ° F).
Make sure you wash the clothes in water hot enough to kill germs (160 degrees Fahrenheit or 71 Celsius), and use a detergent that is free of fragrances and dyes.
Fill the tub with about 3 inches of water that feels warm but not hot to the inside of your wrist — about 90 degrees Fahrenheit (32 degrees Celsius) or a few degrees warmer.
One enduring mystery is why the corona is millions of degrees hotter than the surface of the sun, which is a relatively balmy 5,500 ° Celsius.
The heat map on the right shows the areas of densest development also have the hottest land surface temperatures (red), near 30 degrees Celsius.
There, ISON will roast at more than 2,000 degrees Celsius (hotter than 3,600 degrees Fahrenheit), boiling off layer after layer of its frozen surface.
The water shouldn't be too hot but close to body temperature (37 Celsius).
Letian Dou, a chemical engineer at Purdue University, and colleagues were only able to form these light - harvesting crystals in their solar cells by cranking the heat to 105 ° Celsius, much hotter than your average sun - blasted window.
This is primarily because light bulb filaments must be extremely hot — thousands of degrees Celsius — in order to glow in the visible range and micro-scale metal wires can not withstand such temperatures.
Because Earth and the moon were tidally locked from the beginning, the still hot Earth — more than 2500 degrees Celsius — radiated towards the near side of the moon.
As an example of the use of the model, the core of the plasma inside the seven - story ITER tokamak, the international fusion experiment under construction in France, will have to be more than 10 times hotter than the core of the sun, whose temperature is 15 million degrees Celsius.
Temperatures inside the earth are much hotter than on the surface and can range from 1,470 to 2,200 degrees Fahrenheit (800 to 1,200 degrees Celsius).
The seafloor along the Alarcón Rise is covered in young, fresh lava, and the fluids spewing out of the vents are very hot (up to 360 degrees Celsius) and rich in metal sulfides that form dark, crumbly chimneys known as «black smokers.»
Coronal loops are giant magnetic arches filled with hot plasma at temperatures of over a million degrees Celsius.
The team's measurements suggest the planet's nightside would actually exhibit a ruddy glow because its temperature appears to be in excess of 1,000 degrees Celsius — as hot as a blast furnace.
That water also has to be hot to separate the clingy hydrocarbon — at least 50 degrees Celsius, which requires burning natural gas to heat it.
Temperatures near the Jovian core may exceed 20,000 ° Celsius — more than three times as hot as the surface of the sun.
But the black holes in the Whirlpool have temperatures of less than 4 million degrees Celsius, indicating that the clouds of hot gas swirling around them are bigger and more spread out.
So Weschler and Wisthaler simulated a typical office environment at the Technical University of Denmark in Copenhagen — two people in a carpeted 28.5 — cubic meter room at a temperature of 23 degrees Celsius with two small stainless steel tables, two chairs, two flat - screen LCD monitors, two headsets, one walkie - talkie, one small mixing fan, a few books, two laptops, two bottles of water and ozone concentrations that reached roughly 32 parts per billion, an average exposure for a hot, smoggy day.
On Earth this feat requires taming plasma (electrically charged gas) at temperatures around 150 million degrees Celsius, 10 times as hot as the inferno at the sun's core.
Because most salts only melt at high temperatures (table salt, for example, melts at around 1472 degrees Fahrenheit, or 800 degrees Celsius) and do not turn to vapor until they get considerably hotter — they can be used to store a lot of the sun's energy as heat.
These chimneys gush extremely hot fluids (over 350 degrees Celsius, 660 degrees Fahrenheit) rich in heavy metals and sulfides.
The National Weather Service officially declared Sunday (June 30) the hottest June day in the United States ever, at 129 degrees Fahrenheit (54 degrees Celsius) in Death Valley, tying the record from 1902.
When corals are exposed to temperatures two or three degrees hotter than their evolved maximum (31 degrees Celsius for Great Barrier Reef species), along with increased levels of sunlight, it is lethal.
Since the operating temperature for fusion is in the hundreds of millions degrees Celsius, hotter than any known material can withstand, engineers found they could contain a plasma — a neutral electrically conductive, high - energy state of matter — at these temperatures using magnetic fields.
The front end has a plasma torch that gets up to many thousands of degrees Celsius, as hot as the sun's surface.
With blistering temps hovering at about 4,300 o Celsius, the atmosphere on KELT 9b's dayside is over 700 degrees hotter than the previous record - holder — and hot enough that atoms can not bind together to form molecules.
Right: mature flowers of a tomato plant under hot conditions (32 degrees Celsius during the day, 26 at night).
I read that the sun's surface temperature is about 6,000 degrees Celsius but that the corona — the sun's atmosphere — is much hotter, millions of degrees.
Up to a trillion high - energy photons, moving in unison, sweep through the matter, heating it to more than one million degrees Celsiushot as the solar corona — in less than a trillionth of a second.
The sun's surface is a roiling mass of hot ionized gas, or plasma, which is about a roasty 6,000 ° Celsius.
If the ions collide with enough force, they fuse, converting some of their mass into energy, but this requires temperatures of at least 100 million degrees Celsius with conventional fuel, hot enough to melt any container.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z