Sentences with phrase «gives you surface melt»

Not exact matches

A drizzle of melted butter and honey gives these the characteristic Pom Bakery moist surface and makes the corn flavor positively sing out.

Chilled pie dough plus a lightly floured work surface will give you the best shot at rolling out your dough while avoiding a melted mess.

It has the classic crackle - topped cinnamon and sugar surface that gives way to a soft, melt in your mouth interior, and it is a must - bake this season.

That's unexpected, because we think of the processes that give rise to this — particularly the effect of melting beneath the surface — as being shallow, confined to 60 km or less.»

Even if we don't have a lot of melting because of atmospheric conditions one year, the surface is more sensitive to any kind of input the sun can give it, because of the previous cycle.»

They even gave the putative new planet a name: Vulcan, after the Roman god of fire, fitting for a world whose surface temperature would be hot enough to melt lead and zinc.

Unlike the great ice sheet of Antarctica, the Greenland ice sheet is melting both on its surface and also at outlet glaciers that drain the ice sheet's mass through deep fjords, where these glaciers extend out into the ocean and often terminate in dynamic calving fronts, giving up gigaton - sized icebergs at times.

About the chocolate: we sent our employees as soon as we found out about your problem, and told them to check all other rooms, and the chocolates were not out of expiration date, what happened is that unfortunately in Rio de Janeiro we have a very hot climate, and sometimes, due to this high temperature, the chocolate's grease melts and sits on the surface, giving it a «spoiled» aspect.

His small vessels and abstract sculptures often have puckered surfaces and gradual color fades; slabs melt into hard right angles, and monochromatic parts are given finely grained texture.

Little else is given with the show and event announcement, apart from a photograph of a book bent back around its outer spine and melting into the surface it is sitting on.

Second, given that the exposed ground shows the depth of the extant permafrost cap, it seems clear that the pingo's ice did not melt from the top down, as the surface material remained frozen (gas - tight) before finally being blown out.

For example: 1) plants giving off net CO2 in hot conditions (r / t aborbing)-- see: http://www.climateark.org/articles/reader.asp?linkid=46488 2) plants dying out due to heat & drought & wild fires enhanced by GW (reducing or cutting short their uptake of CO2 & releasing CO2 in the process) 3) ocean methane clathrates melting, giving off methane 4) permafrost melting & giving off methane & CO2 5) ice & snow melting, uncovering dark surfaces that absorb more heat 6) the warming slowing the thermohaline ocean conveyor & its up - churning of nutrients — reducing marine plant life & that carbon sink.

Ultimately if the freshwater melt was a dominant (which seems hard to believe given the scale of the wind - driven gyre transport) factor, it would be entrained into the gyres at the surface and you'd see an overall freshening of North Atlantic surface waters to make the whole system more like the Pacific, which has a much weaker meridional overturning circulation.

The low slope leads to very low velocities, giving the low - lying floating section plenty of time to melt, and surface melt ponds are common.

Sea surface temperatures were warm in coast areas, but near - freezing in the open water areas within the ice pack, which is expected given the recent ice melt in that region (Figure 7).

Not only did Greenland Ice Sheet surface melt in 2012 occur over a bigger - than - average area, it also began about two weeks earlier at lower elevations and, for any given elevation, lasted longer.

This is their sensitivity Achilles Heel: relatively little increases in melt can expand the ablation zone appreciably given the low surface slopes and low accumulation rates.

Given the fact that internally the earth itself has large temperature changes which melts the upper mantle and deep crust producing volcanic eruptions at the surface, it is not difficult to see that the thermal energy involved and the mass of the earth itself, that the earth's own internal temperature fluctuations might have bigger effect on the atmosphere's temperature than the sun.

Melting snow is an important source of this water as well as all amounts of surface water that move to streams or rivers through any given area of a drainage basin.

The constant flow of relatively warmer surface water that started in the mid 60s from the equitorial atlantic produced a net increase in arctic ice melt, thus a colder southward current in the E Atlantic, giving the wrong impression of generalised cooling in the region.