Not exact matches
I would LOVE to win an all
seasons (I live
in Alaska where it's
warm in the summer and cold
in the winter) or a toddler carry on (my baby is getting big so
fast!)
Across most of the continental U.S., winter is the
fastest warming season, and is the only
season that has seen significant
warming in each climate division.
After a
fast and furious battle
in the ALMS GT class, Oliver finished third
in today's six hour race at an unseasonably cold Laguna Seca
in California.The result was the best of the
season so far for the Northamptonshire - based man, and was viewed as a good
warm - up for the forthcoming 24 Hours of Le Mans
in June.
I'm assuming this is more suggesting that we could be looking at exceptionally
warm seasons or years within an already
fast -
warming Arctic, events yet to be factored
in to AGW impacts.
While sea ice
in the Arctic grows and shrinks with the
seasons, there is an overall declining trend, as north pole has
warmed roughly twice as
fast as the global average.
Given how global
warming from CO2 is delivered prefentially over land, high latitudes,
in the winter 1.1 C should be quite welcome even before considering that plants will grow
faster using less water and have a longer growing
season in which to do it.
Seasonally, winter has
warmed the
fastest, causing those
in the winter sports industry to consider how to manage future changes
in snow
season length, and amount, reliability, and quality of accumulated snowfall.
In addition, the development of mosquito larvae is faster in warm climates than cold ones, and thus with global warming, the mosquito will become a transmitting adult earlier in the seaso
In addition, the development of mosquito larvae is
faster in warm climates than cold ones, and thus with global warming, the mosquito will become a transmitting adult earlier in the seaso
in warm climates than cold ones, and thus with global
warming, the mosquito will become a transmitting adult earlier
in the seaso
in the
season.
Furthermore, the Arctic has
warmed more than twice as
fast as the global average, a phenomenon known as Arctic amplification, and stimulated by the combined increasing Arctic temperatures and rapid loss of sea ice
in all
seasons along with declining snow cover
in the spring and early summer.