Sentences with phrase «cold phases from»

By combining data from multiple studies, Zhang and his colleagues identified six major cycles of warm and cold phases from 1000 to 1911.

The probability spread of one U.S. hurricane is the same for both extreme events, however, with both warm and cold phases exhibiting a 90 % confidence interval of 13 percent: warm phase from 45 to 58 percent, cold phase from 18 to 31 percent.

Not exact matches

Datassential noted in 2015 that cold brew was in its inception phase but it quickly gathered momentum, with higher purchase interest from females, Millennials, Hispanic customers, and Asian consumers.

For example, the notable drying of the Sahel from the 1950s to the 1980s has been attributed to one such cold phase.

Previous studies have suggested that Arctic sea - ice loss causes the NAO to spend longer in its «negative phase» - generating more easterly winds that bring colder air from Scandinavia and Siberia to the UK.

Rest from any aggravating activities and apply cold therapy whilst in the acute phase when the foot or ankle is painful and inflamed.

I have been put off making cold process soap (starting out with melt and pour) because from what I have read it is difficult to add different oils and colours because the soap starts to set quickly once it hit the trace phase.

I'm still in a «transition» phase in my head and body from warm and sunny days to cold, chilly and mostly cloudy days.

After the cold start the engine is temporarily fully uncoupled from the cooling circuit, considerably shortening the warm - up phase with its high loss of friction.

Our analysis of observations from four years of field experiments indicates that seasonal ice undergoes an albedo evolution with seven phases; cold snow, melting snow, pond formation, pond drainage, pond evolution, open water, and freezeup.

Also, from the same source: http://climateprediction.net/science/secondresults.php «Most models still maintain a temperature of between 13 and 14 Â °C, however some get colder — these are not stable and the heat flux calculated in phase 1 was not correct to keep the model in balance.»

Also, from the same source: http://climateprediction.net/science/secondresults.php «Most models still maintain a temperature of between 13 and 14 °C, however some get colder — these are not stable and the heat flux calculated in phase 1 was not correct to keep the model in balance.»

We have fairly high confidence that we observe the history of Heinrich events (huge discharges of ice - rafted debris from the Laurentide ice sheet through Hudson Bay that are roughly coincident with large southern warming, southward shift of the intertropical convergence zone, extensive sea ice in the north Atlantic, reduced monsoonal rainfall in at least some parts of Asia, and other changes), and also cold phases of the Dansgaard / Oeschger oscillations that lack Heinrich layers and are characterized by muted versions of the other climate anomalies I just mentioned.

We are talking fractions of a second.They say changes in the earth's rotation rate may effect the oceanic circulations, causing them to phase from cold to warm etc..

Its persistent phase allowed cold air to escape from Antarctica and circle over the surrounding coastal waters.

Getting the ECS from this initial transient phase is not likely to be accurate because the warming is mostly in the dry or cold areas (continents, Arctic) where the moisture feedback can't play much of a global role.

I'd expect a slower sea level rise rate from the mid 2030's during the next cold AMO phase.

In 1976 there was a slight warming thanks to the PDO phase shift from its cold to warm phase.

If ocean oscillations are as powerful a climate driver as the anti-CO2 alarmists claim then this graph suggests a simple story: that cold Pacific surface waters swallowed up a big gulp of warmth from 1940 - 1970, which the PDO then belched back up during its warm - phase in the 80s and 90s.

According to their modeling studies, the difference in the amount of incoming solar radiation, in this case, primarily in the ultraviolet (UV) wavelengths, during the minima and maxima of the 11 - yr solar cycle are large enough to produce a characteristic change in the winter circulation pattern of the atmosphere over North America... When the NAO is in its negative phase, more cold air can seep south from the Arctic and impact the lower latitudes of Europe and the eastern U.S., which helps spin up winter storm systems.

Also, from the above, it can be seen the cold phases coincided ~ 1960 - 90.

For example a conbination La Niña and North Atlantic Oscillation cold phase and / or the big planets lining up mostly behind us, pulling us from the sun.

The LIA represents the coldest phase of the last 10,000 years when mean temperatures deviated strongly negatively from the Holocene average and which therefore are hard to justify as a representative pre-industrial baseline.

After all a slightly less cold upwelling entering the ENSO process from below would manifest itself in warming at the surface (and vice versa) and that would help to account for the apparent disjunction between the strengths of the La Nina and El Nino phases in your article.

But you suggested that the 1995/96 rise in Tropical Pacific OHC may have come from below the 700 meter level, when you wrote, «After all a slightly less cold upwelling entering the ENSO process from below would manifest itself in warming at the surface (and vice versa) and that would help to account for the apparent disjunction between the strengths of the La Nina and El Nino phases in your article.»

This is why gardeners will put water vapor in the air and water liquid on the ground around their garden on a clear cold night — it protects the local area from cooling as fast because water vapor and liquid both 1) cool much slower than dry air due to their massive heat capacity, and 2) cool even slower because they release their massive latent heat, which means that heat energy is released from them without requiring a drop in temperature — once they're in the latent heat release phase, they just keep shedding energy without dropping in temperature any further.

Not sure why that's significant, other than since we've been in a temporary cold phase of the Pacific Decadal Oscillation from about 2000 - 2013 the record warm years had a slightly lower magnitude.

The climate record derived from long ice cores taken through the Greenland ice cap suggested that the warm climate of the Eemian might have been punctuated by many sudden and fairly short - lived cold phases, but these results remain controversial.

The pattern is also associated with the negative phase of the Arctic Oscillation, which is the dominant atmospheric pattern observed during severe winters and comprises a weakened jet stream and more cold air intrusions southward from the Arctic into North America and Eurasia.

They include the Atlantic Multidecadal Oscillation (AMO) that exhibited a warm phase from 1930 - 1965, but with a transient drop between 1945 and 1948, a Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) that shifted from warm to cold between 1942 and 1950, and a series of El Nino conditions from 1939 through 1942.

Well done, that's because there isn't a causal link there, it's a correlation with a profound phase reversal nicely in sync with the AMO transitions to and from the cold and warm modes.

«evidence from cores near Newfoundland confirms previous suggestions that the Little lce Age was the most recent cold phase of the 1 - 2kyr cycle»

We find that cold season low ∆ 14C values were higher after the Pacific Decadal Oscillation (PDO) changed from a positive to a negative phase.