Sentences with phrase «at one's poles»

The lack of ice at the pole is not necessarily related to global warming.

In our human experience the reality (value) of the whole is felt at the pole of primary perception.

There's relatively much water vapor in the tropics, much less in deserts, and orders of magnitude less at the poles in winter.

But at the same time, surface temperatures at the pole were rising to above freezing.

Higher surface pressure at the pole pushes winds and polar storms into lower latitudes.

Changes at the poles have both local and global implications.

In fact, we may have already passed a critical tipping point as evidenced by ice melt at the poles.

In the negative phase the pressure is not as low at the pole and not as high at middle latitudes.

Whilst cold water can sink as its density increases, say as it is cooled at the poles, warm water can not do this.

It could have been blown into space by the solar wind or frozen in the dry ice caps at the poles, but that wouldn't account for all the carbon.

The sun doesn't even rise at the poles for many months each year.

I would have liked to have a shot at the pole, which I really believe the car was capable of.

Climate shifts occur in the tropics before they are seen at the poles.

The negative state involves relatively high pressure at the pole pushing winds, cold air and storms into lower latitudes.

These holes occur at the poles and low latitudes, and reach their largest when activity on the sun is at its minimum.

«Whatever we find at the poles probably built up atom by atom, molecule by molecule, from impacts all over the globe,» he says.

There's been open water at the pole before.

The surface of the earth at the poles is near the center of mass as it's on the spin axis.

Because water vapor is not evenly distributed globally, there would be about 5 cm near the equator and less than one tenth as much at the poles.

In these conditions, how can the accumulation of snow at the pole be explained?

The vast majority of scientists agree that human activities are influencing changes to the climate — especially at the poles — and believe that the situation requires serious attention.

Having land at the poles must have a huge impact.

Take a look at the poles sticking out from the ceiling on the top left: There's far more detail here.

Before that, there were tropical beasts living at the poles and no glaciers anywhere.

Changes in methane are recorded at both poles, and they should occur almost exactly in step as gases are quickly mixed through the whole atmosphere.

Because of the long days at the poles in the summer, it's easy to forget what time it is and work past midnight.

But in my post, I explained why he is wrong to use global ice area, rather than looking at the trends at each pole.

For the colonies of mad scientists doing research at the poles, reality is even further from equality.

But this amplified warming is not the same at both poles.

Despite this effect, the known ice loss at both poles suggests that embedded in the local rises is a signal of current climate change — researchers just have to tease it out.

The surface albedo at both poles is such that much of the light that gets to the surface is reflected regardless of the angle of incidence.

I've met only a handful of researchers with his mix of skills — most, as it happens, focused on the extreme environments at the poles.

You're seeing enormous melting of glaciers, especially up at the poles.

An international research team says the ozone, which protects humans and other species from harmful ultraviolet radiation, is continuing to recover at the poles.