Sentences with phrase «averaged annual temperature for»

The nationally averaged annual temperature for the country was 0.1 °C (0.2 °F) above the 1981 — 2010 average.

Unlike previous Pliocene models, this «no ice» version returned temperatures 18 to 27 F warmer than today's average annual temperatures for the Canadian Arctic and Greenland, coming closer to what the historical data pulled from the ground said.

Granted, while the globally averaged annual temperatures for the years since the record warm year of 1998 have not exceeded the 1998 record, the global temperatures since 1998 have remained high, ranking as the second, third and fourth warmest years of the last 125 years (and quit possibly the last 2,000 + years).

Granted, while the globally averaged annual temperatures for the years since the record warm year of 1998 have not exceeded the 1998 record, the global temperatures since 1998 have remained high, ranking as the second, third and fourth warmest years of the last 125 years (and quit possibly the last 2,000 + years).

The average annual temperature for the contiguous U.S. last year was 54.6 degrees Fahrenheit, 2.6 degrees above the 20th century average.

The average annual temperature for the desert is 86 °F (30 °C) but during the hottest months temperatures can exceed 122 °F (50 °C)» http://geography.about.com/od/locateplacesworldwide/a/saharadesert.htm

According to the NOAA report released on January 8, the average annual temperature for the contiguous U.S. was 55.3 F.

«Another study of average annual temperature for 15 stations above 1800 m in Nepal has reported an annual increase of over 0.1 degree C per year for the period 1976 - 1996.

There is a 5 to 7 year, as much as 5 deg C fluctuation in average annual temperatures for the NM sites.

Interestingly — e.g., looking at the «AVERAGE TEMPERATURE (°F) 2013 YOUNGSTOWN / WARREN (KYNG),» showing monthly temperatures from 1984 through 2013, the average annual temperatures for 1984 and 2013 were 49.1 °F and 49.0 °F respectively and the average annual temperature for all 30 years was the same as for 1984: 49.1 °F (rounded up from 40.09167).

If 2013 does come in below the 20th century average, it would be the first year since 1996 to have done so, and would end a 16 - year long run of above average annual temperature for the U.S..

Not exact matches

Substantial reductions in the extent of Arctic sea ice since 1978 (2.7 ± 0.6 percent per decade in the annual average, 7.4 ± 2.4 percent per decade for summer), increases in permafrost temperatures and reductions in glacial extent globally and in Greenland and Antarctic ice sheets have also been observed in recent decades.

The researchers looked at annual maximum land surface temperatures averaged across 8 - day periods throughout the year for every 1 - square kilometer (247 acres) pixel on Earth.

Mora's models do show only average annual temperature — collapsing seasonal extremes into one number for the year.

The work, which covered 1936 - 2010, considered average monthly temperatures and total monthly precipitation for the water year (prior October to September) as possible predictors of annual streamflow.

The annual temperature anomalies for 1997 and 1998 were 0.51 °C (0.92 °F) and 0.63 °C (1.13 °F), respectively, above the 20th century average, both well below the 2015 temperature departure.

The 1901 - 2000 average combined land and ocean annual temperature is 13.9 °C (56.9 °F), the annually averaged land temperature for the same period is 8.5 °C (47.3 °F), and the long - term annually averaged sea surface temperature is 16.1 °C (60.9 °F).

At a global scale, the international scientific community has indicated that average annual temperature will at least be 2.5 °F (1.4 °C) and likely 3.6 °F (2.0 °C) higher in the next century than it was between 1850 - 1950, with ensuing consequences for both human health and livelihoods (IPCC 2013).

The degree of change is similar to that found for the average annual temperatures.

ACPI assumes a 1 percent annual increase in the rate of greenhouse gas concentrations through the year 2100, for little change in precipitation and an average temperature increase of 1.5 to 2 degrees centigrade at least through the middle of 21st century.

Average daily minimum and maximum temperatures increase in the mid-century and end - of - century projections for both stabilization and business - as - usual emission scenarios (Figure 2 - 10 shows output for annual average daily maximum temperAverage daily minimum and maximum temperatures increase in the mid-century and end - of - century projections for both stabilization and business - as - usual emission scenarios (Figure 2 - 10 shows output for annual average daily maximum temperaverage daily maximum temperature).

For example the Central England Temperature record tells us that annual average temperatures in the 1690s (in the depths of the Maunder Minimum) plummeted as low as 7.27 deg C (in 1695) but rose to 10.47 deg C (in 1733 - note that the figure for 2005 is 10.44 deg For example the Central England Temperature record tells us that annual average temperatures in the 1690s (in the depths of the Maunder Minimum) plummeted as low as 7.27 deg C (in 1695) but rose to 10.47 deg C (in 1733 - note that the figure for 2005 is 10.44 deg for 2005 is 10.44 deg C).

The projected increase in annual average daily maximum temperature (°F) for each climate division in Montana for the periods 2049 - 2069 and 2070 - 2099 for (A) stabilization (RCP4.5) and (B) business - as - usual (RCP8.5) emission scenarios.

For the contiguous United States and Alaska, 2016 was the second - warmest year on record and the 20th consecutive year that the annual average surface temperature exceeded the 122 - year average since record keeping began, according to NOAA.

With an annual average sea temperature of 26 °C -29 °C, the sea is always warm enough for swimming in, regardless of the season.

Less variability is evident in monthly and annual temperature averages at U.S. climate stations for the warmer and more recent decades... more blanketing effect on temperatures.

But even then the «fraction of the anomaly due to global warming» is somewhat arbitrary because it depends on the chosen baseline for defining the anomaly — is it the average July temperature, or typical previous summer heat waves (however defined), or the average summer temperature, or the average annual temperature?

For the station nearest my home, the range (max less min) in annual average temperature for the past century is just 3.3 C. Can't say whether 1C warming matters in any tangible way, at this particular spot, but it's certainly large compared to the variation observed over the last centuFor the station nearest my home, the range (max less min) in annual average temperature for the past century is just 3.3 C. Can't say whether 1C warming matters in any tangible way, at this particular spot, but it's certainly large compared to the variation observed over the last centufor the past century is just 3.3 C. Can't say whether 1C warming matters in any tangible way, at this particular spot, but it's certainly large compared to the variation observed over the last century.

If you take the new 2004 annual data on surface temperature and include it in an average for 30 years, you have the most recent estimate of current climate, which is centered on 1989.

As an example, the city of Seattle is planning for average annual temperatures to increase within a range of 1.5 to 5.2 degrees Fahrenheit (0.8 to 3 degrees Celsius) by the 2040s, with summer temperatures increasing by as much as 7.9 degrees Fahrenheit (4.4 degrees Celsius), according to the Seattle Climate Action Plan.

The annual average temperature this year was 54.4 °F — just shy of 55.3 °F, the average for 2012, the warmest year on record, according to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Centers for Environmental Information annual summary.

The average location therefore has NOT actually experienced an increase in mean annual temperature clearly outside the range of normal variation for that location.

:: An Anamoly describes the sum of difference over a year, when this sum is added to the baseline Temperature, average annual global Temperature for the year is described, when this figure is added to the population the average is increased, if the Anomaly is positive.

The focus on anomalys has distracted from the most relevant metric, Global Annual Average Temperature, which has been increasing every year for the last 10 and longer, meaning no «Plateau»..

I couldn't find their «2003 measurements of seasonal LST» or their «annual average LST», although Figure 29 of that CLIMLAKE report does show a three year temperature record for two places on the lake, so I suppose they might have used those.

Figure 1: Global Stations, This is the annual average of the difference of both daily min and max temperatures, the included stations for this chart as well as all of the others charts have at least 240 days data / year and are present for at least 10 years.

The global mean temperature for 2015 is expected to be between 0.52 °C and 0.76 °C * above the long - term (1961 - 1990) average of 14.0 °C, with a central estimate of 0.64 °C, according to the Met Office annual global temperature forecast.

By comparison, from the same record, the annual average temperatures for all the years between 2001 to 2013 fit within a range of 0.10 C.

This mantra refers to a complex non-linear dynamic system with annual variation in forcing greater than 80Wm - 2 (20Wm - 2 for the guys that can only think in terms of averages) repeated by «scientists» so inept at thermodynamics and statistics that they confuse confidence intervals based on temperature anomalies with actually uncertainty of energy flow based on T ^ 4 relationship of the real T not the imaginary T anomaly.

The inverted model, though, outputs annual temperatures (strictly, an average temperature for each year's grape - growing season).

The Seven Station series, adjustments for which were re-analysed by the NIWA in 2010, estimates New Zealand's average annual temperature has increased by 1C since 1909.

Computer Modelling Average Annual Temperature in the Ground Layer of Air for the South of Western Siberia (Russia)

And, of course, we do not need to global climate models to run impact models with an annual average increase in the mean surface air temperature of +1 C and +2 C prescribed for the Netherlands.

Instead of plotting individual year datapoints for observed temperatures, plotted 3 - year (36 - month averages ending in December): this reflects an expectation that models can't predict accurately every annual period, but over longer 3 - year periods the model and observation trends should better match.

For me as a layman the point is that the flatish average annual surface temperatures mislead the willing - to - be-misled into thinking that no damage is being done between up - ticks in avg.

The National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), which is part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), has maintained global average monthly and annual records of combined land and ocean surface temperatures for more than 130 years.

There is contamination of the air in the bubble by water; different results are obtained if the ice is crushed or melted to obtain the air sample; it takes decades for the air bubble to form; the raw data was smoothed out by a 70 year moving average that removed the great annual variability found in the 19th century and Stomata Index (SI) records; closer examination revealed a major flaw in the hypothesis because temperature rises before CO2.

To illustrate the point, I've been through a quick exercise using the approach that groups such as GPWF favour — and that Kaufmann's research group adopted — of using annual temperatures rather than any kind of smoothed average, and looking for the temperature change over a decade.

Global solar irradiance reconstruction [48 — 50] and ice - core based sulfate (SO4) influx in the Northern Hemisphere [51] from volcanic activity (a); mean annual temperature (MAT) reconstructions for the Northern Hemisphere [52], North America [29], and the American Southwest * expressed as anomalies based on 1961 — 1990 temperature averages (b); changes in ENSO - related variability based on El Junco diatom record [41], oxygen isotopes records from Palmyra [42], and the unified ENSO proxy [UEP; 23](c); changes in PDSI variability for the American Southwest (d), and changes in winter precipitation variability as simulated by CESM model ensembles 2 to 5 [43].

This was the second warmest year for the CONUS, behind 2012 when the annual average temperature was 55.3 °F.