Sentences with phrase «fall temperatures means»

Right now, the only thing keeping me from falling (pun intended) into the cold - weather blues, is the fact that cooler fall temperatures means that it is time to break out the fall flavors.

Not exact matches

We love to welcome fall in Texas - yes, because it means the temperatures start to cool down, but also because there are so many fun fall activities to do.

That could mean a slightly earlier fall color season, particularly if temperatures dip below freezing.

But the researchers say that the coldest place of all might be nearby Dome Argus, where a higher elevation could mean temperatures fall beyond -100 °C.

That would probably mean they experienced a wet - dry cycle, because it is extremely unlikely that the temperature fell below freezing.

According to the model, higher temperatures will mean that what falls in winter will increasingly be rain, not snow, and that more of it will run off right away.

And even in wet years, warmer temperatures could mean that more precipitation falls as rain, not snow, setting up the possibility that many more years will see an April 1 with very little snow.

Here over the past 30 years the mean January temperature has fallen modestly and shows no signs at all of any warming.

That mean global tropospheric temperature has for the last 50 years fallen and risen in close accord with the SOI of 5 — 7 months earlier shows the potential of natural forcing mechanisms to account for most of the temperature variation.

Looking at the grafs, i notice that ocean heat content jumps about the time surface temperatures fall below ensemble mean.

On top of that, temperatures have been extremely warm — the winter of 2014 - 2015 was the hottest on record for California — which meant that what precipitation did fall often did so as rain and not snow.

High temperatures also meant that any snow that did fall melted very early in the season, leaving only a smattering come spring.

Falling temperatures and fewer daylight hours don't mean that your outdoor running routine has to go into hibernation for the winter.

The temperatures in Texas might not be quite cool enough to wear typical fall things just yet, but that doesn't mean you can't still look fall appropriate.

However, the temperature is starting to drop, especially early mornings and late afternoons, which means you guys can expect to see more fall transitional looks in the days to come.

But fall, oh fall, it means cooler temperatures, less bugs, beautiful trees... I'll take it.

Temperatures falling doen't mean the end of fashion.

Fall means chili and layering and pretty colors and perfect temperatures.

Now, I am by no means begging for the cold to rush in, just some lovely fall colors with comfortable temperatures.

While fall is officially here, the warm temperatures mean I have to find ways to mix and match my summer staples with new fall favorites.

But seriously, the cooler temperatures are coming and with that means cozy fall decorations, all the things pumpkin spice and boots.

At the same time, falling natural gas prices — combined with warm temperatures in much of the country — will mean big savings on heating bills.

Hypothermia — Dogs are subject to hypothermia just as humans are, and if your dog's temperature falls below normal (100.5 to 102.5 degrees F) and stays there, it means your dog is unable to regulate its body temperature and needs assistance.

Temperatures are on the fall as we approach winter, dropping from 27 °C in October to 25 °C in November, meaning a much more comfortable climate is on its way.

The mean sea temperature falls to around 17 °C during November, which is on the cool side for swimming in, but warmer than during December to April, where sea temperatures range from only 15 °C to 16 °C.

Last fall set a new temperature record for the instrumental period (since 1864) which was about one degree C above the previous record (three months mean).

For years scientists have been warning that solar activity (a.k.a. sunspots) has been falling, and that could mean cooler global temperatures are on the way.

This means, monthly global temperatures have not fallen below average for...

The trend difference means, that from 1979 to 2008 the CO2 - rise per year compared to the global temperatures has fallen 0,5 ppm / year, or the other way around: It now takes approx.

Of course there is a meaning when it rises and when it falls, even if it only tells us that the oceans breath with the breath of temperature.

When compared with pre-1800s levels, do you think that mean global temperatures have generally risen, fallen, or remained relatively constant?

Other experts point out one of the biggest natural factors behind the plateau is the fact that in 2008 the temperature cycle in the Pacific flipped from «warm mode», in which it had been locked for the previous 40 years, to «cold mode», meaning surface water temperatures fell.

Global mean temperatures in 2011 did not reach the record - setting levels of 2010, but were still the highest observed in a La Niña year, and Arctic sea - ice extent fell to near - record - low levels.

I fear that this edifice will not begin to crumble unless and until the mean global temperature falls demonstrably.

Geologist Dr. David Deming: «If the current cooling trend continues, the theory of global warming faces imminent extinction» — Deming: «The mean global temperature has not risen in 17 years and has been slowly falling for approximately the past 10 years» — «Falling temperatures are giving climate alarmists chillsfalling for approximately the past 10 years» — «Falling temperatures are giving climate alarmists chillsFalling temperatures are giving climate alarmists chills»

Even if you claim that is a result rather a cause of falling temperatures, the fact that it is rising quickly means you don't have to worry about glaciers in London or New York quite just yet.

I know what you mean about watching too closely the rise and fall of temperatures and ice extents and hoping that it gets cooler just so that any warming can't be used in the CAGW propaganda.

Using this ensemble, we show, firstly, that recent NH mean temperatures fall within the range of expected multidecadal variability.

It seems the physical nature of clouds reflecting radiation sould mean «falling cloud cover is causing temperatures to rise?»

Snowpack is melting earlier as winter and spring temperatures rise, and in most states an increasing percentage of winter precipitation is falling as rain, meaning there is often less snowpack to begin with.

But the forecast also indicates temperatures will be warmer than normal, which could mean most of that precipitation falls as rain, not snow.

The daily mean temperature would fall while the daily and seasonal range would increase.

Other in situ and satellite data suggest that even though the seasonal ice cover was formed later in the fall of 2007, the mean thickness of first year ice cover is comparable to that of the previous two seasons because of lower snow accumulation and lower air temperatures and thus, faster growth.

Over this period the mean CR intensity appears to have fallen by less than 0.6 % using the data of Bazilevskaya et al. (2008)... the increase in temperature predicted [as a result] is 0.002 C, a value that is quite negligible to the Global Warming in this period...

The first: «When compared with pre-1800s levels, do you think that mean global temperatures have generally risen, fallen, or remained relatively constant?»

That means that also the temperature must fall with different rate at different values of x. Thus it can be independent on x at one altitude only and that altitude is likely to be the surface as a boundary condition.

Combined with diminished precipitation, high temperatures in California are causing soils and vegetation to lose moisture earlier in the spring and stay dry later in the fall, meaning the landscape is flammable for more of the year.

Here, summer temperatures struggle to get above − 20 °C and monthly means fall below − 60 °C in winter.

The delay also means that the fall off in bulk TSI around 2004 presages a fall in surface temperatures around about one sunspot later, around 2017: 2004 + 13 = 2017.

The climate plans that countries have submitted (known as Nationally Determined Contributions or NDCs) would push global warming to 2.6 - 3.7 C above pre-industrial levels, meaning countries will fall short of the goal of limiting warming to «well below 2C» and «to pursue efforts to limit the temperature increase to 1.5 C».