Sentences with phrase «climate models projected»

Why have we had eight years of global cooling when all the global climate models projected eight years of warming?

Based Solely on that assumption wherever climate models projected ice falling below 25 % concentration, they deemed it «inadequate for whelping and nursing.»

A couple of years ago, when it was starting to become obvious that the average global surface temperature was not rising at anywhere near the rate that climate models projected, and in fact seemed to be leveling off rather than speeding up, explanations for the slowdown sprouted like mushrooms in compost.

Many climate models project that in the future, El Nino and La Nina events will become more intense.

With global climate models projecting further drying over the Amazon in the future, the potential loss of vegetation and the associated loss of carbon storage may speed up global climate change.

He added that climate models project that the southern area of Brazil will see more rain, which could increase the existing hydropower capacity and help offset losses in the north.

Instead, climate models project more intense rains and tropical cyclones, although cyclones are expected to happen less frequently.

The state's temperature has increased 2 - 3 °F (1.1 - 1.7 °C) in the last 65 yr (1950 - 2015), and climate models project as much as a 9.8 °F (5.4 °C) warming across the state by the end of the century.

considering what today's best available climate models project regarding Montana's future, and how certain we can be in those projections.

Black, M. T., Karoly, D. J., Rosier, S. M., Dean, S. M., King, A. D., Massey, N. R., Sparrow, S. N., Bowery, A., Wallom, D., Jones, R. G., Otto, F. E. L., and Allen, M. R.: The weather@home regional climate modelling project for Australia and New Zealand, Geosci.

Dr Friederike Otto is a senior researcher at Oxford University's ECI Global Climate Science Programme and leads and coordinates the distributed computing climate modelling project climateprediction.net.

snip ---- «Indeed, satellite and weather balloon measurements have found little or no warming over the past 25 years, and other climate models project only modest warming»

Climate models project a continued intensification in the Southern Ocean winds throughout the 21st century if atmospheric CO2 continues to increase (28).

Has anyone asked the many other big climate modeling projects whether they were using the data with which this newly discovered problem was reported?

This means that the heat content was «reset» to this earlier value, whereas the multi-decadal global climate model projects a more - or-less monotonic increase in ocean heat content.

The more recent global climate models project temperature increases under a business - as - usual model on the order of 5 C, plus or minus about a degree, by the end of the century.

With a business - as - usual energy policy, global climate models project a 70 - percent reduction in the amount of snow pack for the western United States by mid-century.

Climate models projecting that much less sunlight will be reflected by low clouds when the climate warms indicate that CO2 concentrations can only reach 470 ppm before the 2 ℃ warming threshold of the Paris agreement is crossed — a CO2 concentration that will probably be reached in the 2030s.

Climate models project air temperature as a linear extrapolation of GHG forcing.

Climate models project not only more intense rainstorms but also longer periods with little precipitation in between.12

Similar to predictions for the Red - faced Warbler and Painted Redstart, Audubon's climate model projects a 90 percent loss of current summer range by 2080, with a spread north into corresponding habitat in southern Colorado.

«No current comprehensive climate model projects that the AMOC will abruptly weaken or collapse in the 21st century,» wrote a team of NOAA researchers in 2008.

Adding to this threat, Audubon's climate model projects an 87 percent loss of current winter range by 2080, dispersing suitable wintering climate space across the interior of the eastern US.

Audubon's climate model projects a 100 percent loss of current summer range by 2080.

Audubon's climate model projects a 59 precent loss of current summer range by 2080, with much of the suitable climate space having shifted northeast.

As Robert Pindyck demonstrates, the climate models projecting future warming and associated environmental impacts are crippled by what we don't know about a host of things, including — most importantly — the feedback loops that might produce catastrophic outcomes.

Watch videos by climateprediction.net climate scientists, talking about the science of climate change and our climate modelling projects.

By the late 21st century, climate models project that sea level will rise up to a foot higher than the global average along the northeast US coastline, resulting in a dramatic increase in regional coastal flood risk.

Not even worst case scenario UN IPCC RCP8.5 climate models project such doom.

Global climate models project an increase in annual average temperature of almost 3 °C in our region by the 2050s.

Second, I agree completely that direct human emissions of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases do not directly heat the earth by the amount that climate models project.

Audubon's climate model projects a 69 percent loss of current summer range by 2080, with a partially inland shift of summer range.

Climate models project that global temperature will rise another 2.0 to 11.5 degrees F by the end of this century, largely dependent on the magnitude of carbon emissions.

Audubon's climate model projects a total shift in summer climate space — with none of the core range stable or included by 2080.

Most IPCC climate models project an increase in the strength of tropical storms and hurricanes as the oceans warm.

Audubon's climate model projects a nearly total shift in summer climate space for this species, so it will likely need to adapt to new regions well north of the current breeding areas.

Climate models project decreases of renewable water resources in some regions and increases in others, albeit with large uncertainty in many places.

The climate models project decreased soil moisture in much of the U.S. in both summer and winter.

«Climate models project increased aridity in the 21st century over most of Africa, southern Europe and the Middle East, most of the Americas, Australia, and Southeast Asia.

The Physical Science Basis, Cambridge, 996 pp, 2007), climate models project a fast rate of southwestern warming accompanied by devastating droughts (Seager et al. in Science 316:1181 — 1184, 2007; Williams et al. in Nat Clim Chang, 2012).

Though Audubon's climate model projects this species ideal climate space may increase by more than half, only one - fifth of the species» current range will remain stable, and the map clearly shows this with the range shifting noticeably to the north.

Climatologists differ on the various causes of climate change, the rate at which the earth is warming, the effect of man - made emissions on warming, the most accurate climate data and temperature sets to use, and the accuracy of climate models projecting decades and centuries into the future.

In our climate modeling project we were trying to combine different temperature forecasts on a scale in which Africa was represented by about 600 grid boxes.

Climate models project a further increase in temperature between 1 and 3.5 °C over the next few decades.

With the continued heavy burning of fossil fuels, global climate models project a 70 - percent reduction in the amount of snow pack for the western United States by mid-century.

And most global climate models project that the rainforest's net storage of carbon will continue or even increase as a result of carbon dioxide fertilization.

Climate models project increasing days of extreme rainfall in the Northwest, Midwest, and parts of the Northeast, including some populated coastal areas that are already challenged by inundation and sea level rise.

Audubon's climate model projects a radical shift in winter climate space for this species, with only 6 % of the current remaining stable by 2080.

Climate models project that the intensity and duration of atmospheric rivers increase in the Golden State in a warming climate, with the most intense atmospheric river storms becoming more frequent.

Audubon's climate model projects a 72 percent loss of current winter range by 2080, with some potential expansion eastward and northward.