Sentences with phrase «especially less ice»

Not exact matches

Rest: Unpainful movement of the area is important, but avoid putting weight on the injury for a prolonged time, perhaps by using crutches, until it is less painful to use Ice: Apply ice, not heat, to the affected area for 10 to 20 minutes every hour or two throughout the first 24 to 72 hours or until the swelling subsides Compression: Wear an elastic compression wrap for the first 24 to 36 hours to help minimize any swelling Elevation: Rest the injury above heart level for two to three hours per day to reduce the amount of swelling that collects in the body's extremities Stabilization: Especially if medical care is not readily available, like in the wilderness, stabilize the injured area until care becomes availaIce: Apply ice, not heat, to the affected area for 10 to 20 minutes every hour or two throughout the first 24 to 72 hours or until the swelling subsides Compression: Wear an elastic compression wrap for the first 24 to 36 hours to help minimize any swelling Elevation: Rest the injury above heart level for two to three hours per day to reduce the amount of swelling that collects in the body's extremities Stabilization: Especially if medical care is not readily available, like in the wilderness, stabilize the injured area until care becomes availaice, not heat, to the affected area for 10 to 20 minutes every hour or two throughout the first 24 to 72 hours or until the swelling subsides Compression: Wear an elastic compression wrap for the first 24 to 36 hours to help minimize any swelling Elevation: Rest the injury above heart level for two to three hours per day to reduce the amount of swelling that collects in the body's extremities Stabilization: Especially if medical care is not readily available, like in the wilderness, stabilize the injured area until care becomes available

This is especially true for lakes at high latitudes that are covered in ice each winter but may see less ice as temperatures rise.

What's so great about taking a few extra minutes to make your favorite foods yourself is that it really doesn't take longer (especially if you count the time spent running to the ice cream shop, bakery or store) and not only will you have leftovers or enough to share, it's also less expensive and SO much healthier for you!

So if you apply a negative sign to the figure at the bottom of / / seaice.apl.washington.edu/AO/, I would expect colder than normal spring especially in the Eurasian Arctic, less retreat of sea ice this summer, then colder than normal this fall in the Eurasian Arctic....

Clouds exist at all latitudes, especially in the tropics over the ocean, where the sun rays are most direct and intense; ice and snow only exist at higher latitudes, where the incoming solar radiation is less intense.

This is largely because melting sea ice changes the albedo of high latitude oceans, and to a lesser extent because an inversion prevails at high latitudes, especially in winter, whereas at low latitudes the heating is convectively mixed througout the troposphere.

However, the amount of water stored in this ice is estimated to be less than 0.5 m of sea - level equivalent (Lemke et al., 2007), so the contribution to sea - level rise can not be especially large before the reservoir is depleted.

Svalbard in the western Barents Sea has recently had less sea ice extent than it had in the 1980s, especially in the west and north, but this is not unprecedented.

In less than a year... It is likely as explained a combination of gradual GHG heat build up, (ice melting) finally triggering more specific humidity, a greater water vapor presence, especially due to open water of the more open Arctic Ocean Your solar explanation fails and should be put to rest.

Less sea ice cover and a shorter ice season allows wind and wave action to attack the previously ice - protected coastline, especially during the autumn storm season.