Sentences with phrase «early warm temperatures»

Lucky you for getting early warm temperatures... won't be warm till August in the UK probably!

An entire lettuce crop can be lost if the plants respond to early warm temperatures and «bolt,» producing flowers and seeds before marketable heads of lettuce have formed.

Not exact matches

Sea surface temperature anomalies (SSTAs) will continue to be on the warm side into early May.

While they warm to room temperature, heat your oven to 450 °F; frozen crusts should be taken out of the freezer and thawed earlier in the day; leave them in the bag, but leave the bag open as they thaw.

Subscribe to the Afternoon Brief Trending Story: Barefoot Remains Top Brand: Wine Sales Rise 3 % Barefoot remains the top - selling table wine brand as sales figures for January indicate steady growth in off - premise channels and overall U.S. wine sales... Today's News: 2018 Bud Break Starts Early in Napa Valley After a combination of warm temperatures -LSB-...]

Unlike this time last year, when there was still two feet of snow on the ground, sunshine and warm temperatures are ringing in the new year at Orchard View, bringing excitement and the anticipation of an early spring.

Tennessee finally made the move to cut ties after settling into the SEC East basement at 4 — 6 overall and 0 — 6 in - conference, but as far back as early October there seemed to be no way back for Jones, who entered the season with one of the conference's warmest seats and saw its temperature rise with each uniquely painful loss to a conference foe.

It's early January in Orlando, and while the temperatures may be warmer than if your frozen ass lives in the Midwest or Northeast, there isn't exactly a ton of daylight right now.

Put your cheesy summer squash tart together earlier in the day and serve it warm, cold or room temperature.

Unseasonably warm temperatures hit the Big Apple today after an early - morning downpour — and could break a record last set when Ulysses S. Grant was in the White House.

With documented warmer air temperatures in eastern Canada since the 1970s, there has been a trend of earlier ice melting and less ice in general, explained Lavery.

Derham could not have known, but his hobby would one day mark the beginning of something monumental: the Central England temperature record, the earliest thermometer readings now included in the massive datasets that track global warming.

The temperature records showed a warming spike after the 1970s, and the ice records documented that river ice is breaking up about nine days earlier now than last century.

But those early temperatures are now a tool unto themselves, helping scientists tease out when humans might have started to warm Earth's climate — and suggesting that the warming may be greater than first thought.

At low altitudes, females born early under warm conditions have more time to grow large and produce offspring, so it is advantageous for these skinks» gender to be temperature - sensitive.

The Ecological Applications study's findings are also consistent with an earlier study from Frank's lab that found another scale insect species is more abundant at warmer temperatures due to increased survival rates.

Despite natural swings up and down, a persistent, long - term warming trend emerged: eight of the 10 earliest melt dates have occurred since 1990, pointing to the influence of warming Arctic temperatures.

The exceptional strengthening of a high - pressure area in Siberia, which brought freezing temperatures to Finland in late February and early March, may be partly the result of atmospheric warming over the Arctic Ocean.

«Our current observations show that plants in Concord today are leafing out earlier than in Thoreau's time in response to warm temperatures,» she said.

Since leafing - out requirements are thought to be species - specific, the group designed a lab experiment to test the responsiveness of 50 tree and shrub species in Concord to warming temperatures in the late winter and early spring.

Overall, aquatic ecosystems in western North America are predicted to experience increasingly earlier snowmelt in the spring, reduced late spring and summer flows, warmer and drier summers, and increased water temperatures — all of which spell increased hybridization between these species.

The researchers found that due to warm spring temperatures on Kodiak, the berries were developing fruit weeks earlier, at the same time as the peak of the salmon migration; 2014 was one of the warmest years on the island since record - keeping began 60 years ago.

The earlier study — which used pre-industrial temperature proxies to analyze historical climate patterns — ruled out, with more than 99 % certainty, the possibility that global warming in the industrial era is just a natural fluctuation in Earth's climate.

Warmer local temperatures make the snow melt earlier in the spring, shifting flood season up, too.

When they lived, in the early Miocene, temperatures in New Zealand were warmer than today and semitropical to warm temperate forests and ferns edged the vast palaeolake.

NOAA routinely monitors ocean temperatures, and our colleagues there noticed unusually large and sustained warming early in the season around Bermuda.

Increasing wildfire area and earlier and lower streamflows have generally been attributed to warming temperatures.

If a flowering plant germinates too early, the seedling might appear before temperatures are warm enough for the plant to survive.

But the CMB was hotter earlier on in the universe — Avi Loeb of Harvard University has previously pointed out the universe's background temperature would be 300 kelvin (27 ˚C) around 15 million years after the big bang, making it warm enough to host liquid water.

With warmer temperatures, the melting snows will fill the rivers earlier in the spring and will be unavailable for the long, dry summers.

As temperatures are warming, that snowmelt is happening earlier and earlier.

Results of a new study by researchers at the Northeast Climate Science Center (NECSC) at the University of Massachusetts Amherst suggest that temperatures across the northeastern United States will increase much faster than the global average, so that the 2 - degrees Celsius warming target adopted in the recent Paris Agreement on climate change will be reached about 20 years earlier for this part of the U.S. compared to the world as a whole.

Warmer temperatures leads to earlier melting of the snow, he said, and that is a well - documented phenomenon throughout the western United States.

According to David Mortensen, professor of weed and applied plant ecology, Penn State, synthetic - auxin herbicides are usually used early in the growing season, but with the new transgenic crop varieties coming on the market, these herbicides will be used later when temperatures are warmer and more plant species are leafed out.

Decreased precipitation also exacerbates early snowmelt tied to warming temperatures.

The lower 48 states are projected to cross the 2 - degree C warming threshold about 10 to 20 years earlier than the global mean annual temperature, they note.

Wet Earth Erin Wayman's article «Faint young sun» (SN: 5/4/13, p. 30), about how the early Earth stayed warm enough for liquid water, made me wonder about the effect of the temperature of the planet itself.

The penguins once numbered around 2,000 individuals, but in the early 1980s a strong El Niño — a time when sea surface temperatures in the tropical Pacific are unusually warm — brought their numbers down to less than 500 birds.

Late - summer water temperatures near the Florida Keys were warmer by nearly 2 degrees Fahrenheit in the last several decades compared to a century earlier, according to a new study by the U.S. Geological Survey.

It also follows on the heels of earlier studies this year indicating that parts of Greenland and Antarctica may be far more vulnerable to warming ocean temperatures than previously believed.

«Using observations and model simulations, we've demonstrated that rising Pacific - Atlantic temperatures were the major driver of rapid Arctic warming in the early 20th century.»

In late 2010 and early 2011, the continent Down Under received about twice its normal complement of rain, thanks in large part to unusually warm sea - surface temperatures just north of Australia and a particularly strong La Niña — in essence, combining a source of warm humid air with the weather patterns that steered the moisture over the continent where it condensed and fell as precipitation.

The new results, published in Nature Geoscience, contradict those previous studies and indicate that tropical sea surface temperatures were warmer during the early - to - mid Pliocene, an interval spanning about 5 to 3 million years ago.

Thanks to warming temperatures in Colorado, the marmots have been getting up earlier from hibernation each year, giving them more time to feed.

The 2012 U.S. temperature is 0.01 °F higher than reported in early January, but still remains approximately 1.0 °F warmer than the next warmest year, and approximately 3.25 °F warmer than the 20th century average.

Warmer water and air temperatures, drier summers, an early spring and a late autumn.

(page 4): «The solar forced run exhibits a larger precipitation response per degree of warming than the CO2 forced run, as expected from the theory outlined earlier in this section, even though the precipitation response [note: this must be the temperature response] per unit forcing is smaller than for CO2.»

That study, based on temperature records extending back to 1880, found that while such an extreme winter would have been a once - a-decade event for that region back in the late 19th century, it «has become extraordinarily unlikely in the early 21st century» due to long - term warming, the authors wrote.

But, according to a new analysis in the journal Geophysical Research Letters by Ben Henley and Andrew King of the University of Melbourne, the 1.5 °C target may be reached or exceeded as early as 2026 if the Interdecadal Pacific Oscillation (IPO) shifts sea surface temperatures in the Pacific from a cool to a warm phase.

Van Oldenborgh used both modern and early temperature records, as well as sources like tree rings, which can act as a proxy for very old temperatures, to observe Europe's temperature records back to 1500 and determined that 2014 will almost certainly be the warmest year Europe has experienced during the past 500 years.