Sentences with phrase «how global temperature»

This week, we're answering your questions about the color of rooftops and how the global temperature is measured.

This thinking about how global temperature will evolve with emissions rather than composition has provided an interesting perspective for the research community, and also because it may be a useful metric for policy - makers.

«Ultimately the causes of this inconsistency will only be understood after careful comparison of simulated internal climate variability and climate model forcings with observations from the past two decades, and by waiting to see how global temperature responds over the coming decades.»

This was by design, in that the intention was to examine how global temperature rises might affect species distributions.

The physics of the climate system are input into very detailed climate models, which can then estimate how the global temperature will respond to various forcings.

In one comment, I suggested posting on a pro-AGW website something about how the global temperature hasn't followed the models — as an exercise in experiencing the wrath that the faithful bestow on apostates and heretics.

Other studies have examined how the global temperature has changed in response to changes in solar activity.

These were then used to infer (think of how global temperature anomalies are inferred from individual stations).

I could write a chapter in the Farmer's Almanac explaining how the global temperature will drop by 0.5 degrees by 2020 and base my analysis on the alignment of the planets and the decline in popularity of the name «Al».

Abstract: «Understanding how global temperature changes with increasing atmospheric greenhouse gas concentrations, or climate sensitivity, is of central importance to climate change research.

Figure 1a shows how the global temperature has increased by 1.4 ◦ C since1880 [7], whereas Figure 1b depicts the temperature variation in the state as compared to that of global temperatures.

As the paper says, if its conclusion is accepted, then it is necessary to «unravel the mystery of how a global temperature time series created partly from urban in situ stations could show no contamination from urban warming».

Also, your claim that non-satellite estimates before 1979 are «too subjective» simply tell the world that you haven't studied into how global temperature reconstructions are made, or the fact that there are multiple efforts using different methodologies that are unrelated to each other.

As the paper says, if its conclusion is accepted, then it is necessary to «unravel the mystery of how a global temperature time series created partly from urban in situ stations could show no contamination from urban warming».

Professor Jim Haywood, from the Mathematics department at the University of Exeter and co-author of the study added: «This research shows how a global temperature target such as 1.5 or 2C needs to be combined with information on a more regional scale to properly assess the full range of climate impacts.»

Glaser's primer drew from the best research of the time, including Exxon's, to explain how global temperatures would rise considerably by the end of the 21st century.

«Government Interventions in Markets Are Often Not Justified and Yield Dismal Results How a Court Threw Out a Major Obama Environmental Regulation and EPA Refused to Say How Global Temperatures Would Change under the Paris Treaty»

The researchers then compared data taken from the LGM and the Holocene to help them work out how global temperatures could have changed over large time scales.

In several of our papers on global temperature trends, we used datasets of weather station records to look at how global temperatures have changed since the late - 19th century.

In this paper, we reviewed the so - called «multi-proxy» studies which attempt to estimate how global temperatures have varied over the last 1000 years.

And it will be very interesting to see how global temperatures develop as the El Nino earlier this year recedes further into the past; some denialists are predicting a dramatic cooling, but I suspect that's not in the cards.

«How a Court Threw Out a Major Obama Environmental Regulation and EPA Refused to Say How Global Temperatures Would Change under the Paris Treaty German Energy Policy Sticks It to the Poor and Small Businesses»

Each group then uses its chosen subset to create estimates of how global temperatures have changed over time and how they may change in the future.

Not exact matches

For the researchers at Mote, figuring out how to replant and regrow reefs is now more crucial than ever, especially since the rising global temperatures that are killing off reefs will only make storms more severe.

Last week's federal report on climate change puts the spotlight on how increasing global temperatures will affect the world.

«It also suggests that we should begin looking at cities for clues to how other insect species will respond to higher global temperatures.»

Curtis Deutsch, associate professor at the University of Washington's School of Oceanography, studies how increasing global temperatures are altering the levels of dissolved oxygen in the world's oceans.

«People have thought about how forest loss matters for an ecosystem, and maybe for local temperatures, but they haven't thought about how that interacts with the global climate,» said co-author Abigail Swann, a UW assistant professor of atmospheric sciences and of biology.

Although very few scientists still deny global warming is upon us, no one yet knows how much of it — if any of it — could be due to a recurring natural temperature cycle.

To explain this apparent paradox, the researchers called upon a theory for how the global carbon cycle, atmospheric carbon dioxide and Earth's temperature are linked on geologic timescales.

The models must track how carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases cycle through the whole system — how the gases interact with plant life, oceans, the atmosphere — and how this influences overall global temperatures.

In this study, published in the journal Royal Society Open Science, the researchers mapped the global occurrence of mammalian species living in different social systems to determine how averages and variation in rainfall and temperature explain species distributions.

Reseachers find that, no matter how much data they collect, they may not be able to get a good estimate of the highest temperature increases that global warming may bring.

A recent report by two leading nonprofits, the Rocky Mountain Climate Organization and the Natural Resources Defense Council, details how the 11 U.S. western states together have experienced an increase in average temperature during the last five years some 70 percent greater than the global average rise.

Laaksonen and his colleagues did not try to predict how Finland's temperatures will change in the coming decades, but according to the U.N. Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change's latest report, Arctic temperatures are likely to continue rising faster than the global average through the end of the 21st century.

By examining how Earth cools itself back down after a period of natural warming, a study by scientists at Duke University and NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory confirms that global temperature does not rise or fall chaotically in the long run.

Ice core data from the poles clearly show dramatic swings in average global temperatures, but researchers still don't know how local ecosystems reacted to the change.

New measurements by NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies indicate that 2012 was the ninth warmest year since 1880, and that the past decade or so has seen some of the warmest years in the last 132 years.One way to illustrate changes in global atmospheric temperatures is by looking at how far temperatures stray from «normal», or a baseline.

The experiment of the Kiel marine biologists shows how local environmental factors such as eutrophication may amplify the effects of global factors such as rising temperatures and ocean acidification.

«Our results also illustrate how important it is to promote a successful eutrophication management in the Baltic Sea — a factor which, unlike rising global temperatures, could be achieved by national commitment.»

Stirling co-author and Professor of Ecology, Alastair Jump, said: «By pinpointing specific traits in trees that determine how at risk they are from drought, we can better understand global patterns of tree mortality and how the world's forests are reacting to rising temperatures and reduced rainfall.

It's not clear how far north such thawing might extend if global average temperatures continue to warm until they match those from long ago.

The Earth's rising temperature is expected to knock the global water cycle out of whack, but exactly how it will change is uncertain.

Using the largest dated evolutionary tree of flowering plants ever assembled, a new study suggests how plants developed traits to withstand low temperatures, with implications that human - induced climate change may pose a bigger threat than initially thought to plants and global agriculture.

The more scientists understand about how insects respond to and sense heat, the better they can understand insect migration in response to rising global temperatures and the spread of disease through insect bites.

But the U.K. Met Office (national weather service), the U.S.'s National Center for Atmospheric Research and other partners around the globe aim to change that in the future by developing regular assessments — much like present evaluations of global average temperatures along with building from the U.K. flooding risk modeling efforts — to determine how much a given season's extreme weather could be attributed to human influence.

A chapter of the study, led by Professor Grant Bigg and Professor Edward Hanna from the University of Sheffield's Department of Geography, has revealed how this increase in sea temperatures has changed global weather patterns.

Warmer global temperatures will make it tougher for planes to take off, tightening restrictions on just how much luggage or how many people can come aboard, a new study suggests.

In the quest to head off rising global temperatures, some scientists have argued for steep curbs in how much soot and methane are released into the air.

The details of how much a unit of carbon dioxide raises global temperature is hotly debated in climate change literature.