Sentences with phrase «chemical ice melt»

That curly hair around his feet had collected a lot of ice around his toes, and a big chunk of chemical ice melt had gotten stuck in there as well.

Salt and chemical ice melts: Pets that walk on sidewalks or pathways that have been de-iced can have chapped, dry, painful paws.

Salt and chemical ice melts can be extremely corrosive to your pups paws.

Not exact matches

«The influence of distant forest fires on melt events on the Greenland ice sheet is inherently challenging to demonstrate and these clear chemical results provide another line of evidence for this connection,» said Diane McKnight, a CU Boulder professor and a co-author of the study.

This ice core rod is slowly melted and the meltwater runs into a laboratory where they take a lot of chemical measurements.

If the ice melts, the camp's infrastructure, as well as any remaining biological, chemical and radioactive waste, could re-enter the environment and potentially disrupt nearby ecosystems, say the study's authors.

The team in today's study were able to determine that the ice sheet had partially melted during this «stable» period by analysing the chemical content of mud in sediments.

PawZ Dog Boots are designed to provide protection in the winter from ice, snow melt, salt and street chemicals and in the summer from hot pavement, sand and trails.

The salt or «ice melt» de-icing substances that are used on roadways and sidewalks can cause irritation and chemical burns on delicate canine paws.

Chemicals used to melt ice and snow on sidewalks can irritate your pet's paws (and burn your pet's mouth if it licks), so you may need to wipe them with a wet cloth after an outing.

After playing or walking in the snow, thoroughly wipe down your pet's legs, feet and belly to prevent them from ingesting chemical ice - melting products.

The ice - melting chemicals placed on sidewalks and roads wreak havoc on paws — and can be dangerous if ingested.

Every winter many pets suffer discomfort, severe burns, and toxic reactions from walking on, and ingesting, ice melting products that contain harsh chemicals.

Rock salt and other chemicals used to melt snow and ice can irritate the pads of your pet's feet.

The salt and other chemicals used to melt snow and ice can irritate the pads of your pet's feet.

Ice - melting chemicals and salt can irritate and burn the pads of your pet's paws, so thoroughly wipe off your pet's paws upon returning inside.

Rough terrain, chemical disinfectants or materials such as ice melt, and even autoimmune diseases can affect the pads.

Be sure to wipe your dog's paws after returning from a walk to remove salt, sand and other chemicals designed to melt ice and snow.

Salt and other chemicals used to melt snow and ice on roads and sidewalks can irritate and burn your pet's sensitive paws — and can cause injury if ingested.

Always rinse your dog's paws in warm water after a winter walk, as the chemicals used in ice melting products can be poison if your dog licks them off his feet.

Tender pads can be injured from salts and other ice - melting chemicals.

Even if you don't use chemicals such as salt to melt ice, it is likely your pet will walk on a sidewalk that does salt.

Paws need comfortable, easy to walk in protection from snow, ice, salt and toxic snow melt chemicals.

One of the most common problems dogs have to cope with in winter is the use of chemical compounds used to melt ice and snow on sidewalks and driveways.

Another chemical used in the winter that can be a hazard to dogs is salt or ice melt.

Pawz Dog Boots Max Wax Paw Wax Max Wax paw wax, from Pawz Dog Boots, uses all - natural, human - and food - grade ingredients to protect paws against snow and ice build - up, chemical burn from melting ice, pesticides, hot pavement and sand.

Made from all - natural, human - grade and food - grade ingredients, Max Wax protects against snow and ice build - up, chemical burn from melting ice, pesticides, hot pavement and sand.

Chemicals and components that are frequently used during winter, including antifreeze, salt and ice melt can be toxic and even deadly to ferals, as well as to your own pets.

Not only do they protect foot pads from ice and sharp objects hidden in the snow, they also guard against harsh chemicals in ice melt.

Once the ice reaches the equator, the equilibrium climate is significantly colder than what would initiate melting at the equator, but if CO2 from geologic emissions build up (they would, but very slowly — geochemical processes provide a negative feedback by changing atmospheric CO2 in response to climate changes, but this is generally very slow, and thus can not prevent faster changes from faster external forcings) enough, it can initiate melting — what happens then is a runaway in the opposite direction (until the ice is completely gone — the extreme warmth and CO2 amount at that point, combined with left - over glacial debris available for chemical weathering, will draw CO2 out of the atmosphere, possibly allowing some ice to return).

Climate Alchemy and probably most scientists not taught chemical thermodynamics don't realise that the main heat transfer term in the oceans is the partial molar enthalpy transferred when the fresh, cold water sinking from melting ice in the Antarctic and Arctic summers is made more saline when it mixes with the warmer, more saline surface water for which solar energy has partially unmixed the ions.

Poisonous chemicals that had been locked in ice for decades are now being released as climate change melts Antarctic glaciers, researchers report.

1 Positive 1.1 Carbon cycle feedbacks 1.1.1 Arctic methane release 1.1.1.1 Methane release from melting permafrost peat bogs 1.1.1.2 Methane release from hydrates 1.1.2 Abrupt increases in atmospheric methane 1.1.3 Decomposition 1.1.4 Peat decomposition 1.1.5 Rainforest drying 1.1.6 Forest fires 1.1.7 Desertification 1.1.8 CO2 in the oceans 1.1.9 Modelling results 1.1.9.1 Implications for climate policy 1.2 Cloud feedback 1.3 Gas release 1.4 Ice - albedo feedback 1.5 Water vapor feedback 2 Negative 2.1 Carbon cycle 2.1.1 Le Chatelier's principle 2.1.2 Chemical weathering 2.1.3 Net Primary Productivity 2.2 Lapse rate 2.3 Blackbody radiation

They based their findings on analysis of the chemical isotopes locked in ancient ice from the Weddell Sea embayment, and the evidence suggests that in the past, when polar waters became more stratified, the ice sheets melted much more quickly.

-- the atmospheric concentration of CO2 and other GHG's; — the reflective & absorptive characteristics, as a function of wavelength, for the GHG's; — the specific heat and mass of the earth's intermediate - term heat - storage media — the oceans (primarily) and the atmosphere; — the quantity of heat absorbed by phase - changes = ice - melt; and by chemical / biological processes.

For instance, road salt is less effective at melting ice when temperatures drop below 20 degrees Fahrenheit — when it gets extremely cold, other chemicals like magnesium chloride or calcium chloride are mixed in.