Sentences with phrase «humid air rising»

And white roofs can reduce precipitation as well, by reducing the amount of warm, humid air rising and, thus, the number of clouds and eventual rainfall.

The warm water evaporates from the ocean surface, and the light, warm and humid air rises, leading to deep convection in the form of towering cumulonimbus clouds and heavy precipitation.

Not exact matches

sherri, I would make a guess that it's your dry (compared to our humid, rainforest - like humidity) air, the flour is sucking up lots more liquid than mine, I think... that might explain Ruhlman's slack dough, since Cleveland is more humid, even, than up here... add more water until you get a dough that feels right to you, the starter should have plenty of power to make it rise!

That is thanks to a fortunate natural thermostat: when humid air gets hot, it rises and causes storms that cool things down.

The air tends to be driest around March 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 42 % (comfortable) three days out of four, whilst it's usually at its most humid around March 29th, when the relative humidity rises above 84 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is driest around May 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 57 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around May 6th, when it rises above 81 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is usually at its driest around September 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 65 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it is at its most humid around September 23rd, when it rises above 85 % (very humid) three days out of four.

The air is usually at its driest around February 5th, when the relative humidity falls below 53 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst the air is often at its most humid around February 25th, when it rises above 71 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is usually at its driest around February 25th, when the relative humidity falls below 41 % (comfortable) three days out of four, whilst it's often at its most humid around February 19th, when it rises above 77 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is usually driest around July 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 75 % (humid) three days out of four, whilst it's usually at its most humid around July 5th, when it rises above 91 % (very humid) three days out of four.

Strangely, the air also tends to be at its most humid around April 1st, when the relative humidity rises above 83 % (humid) three days out of four.

On the other hand, June 21st is when the air is at its most humid, when relative humidity levels rise above 92 % three days out of every four.

On the other hand, the air is at its most humid on March 17th, when the humidity tends to rise above 84 % three days in four.

In the north, the air is driest around May 22nd, when the relative humidity falls below 64 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around May 9th, when it rises above 88 % (very humid) three days out of four.

The air is at its most humid around December 19th, when it rises above 79 % (humid) three days out of four.

In the south, the air is driest around March 8th, when the relative humidity falls below 58 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around March 21st, when it rises above 76 % (humid) three days out of four.

In the south, the air is driest around May 1st, when the relative humidity drops below 59 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around May 31st, when it rises above 76 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is predicted to be driest around June 1st, when the relative humidity drops below a comfortable 35 % three days out of four, whilst the most humid is expected to be around June 4th, where humidity levels could rise above a humid 78 %.

The air is driest around September 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 66 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around September 27th, when it rises above 98 % (very humid) three days out of four.

The air tends to be driest around June 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 61 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's often at its most humid around June 30th, when it rises above 89 % (very humid) three days out of four.

The air tends to be at its driest around December 12th, when the relative humidity falls below 57 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst the air is at its most humid around December 1st, when it rises above 70 % (humid) three days out of four.

The air is driest around February 1st, when the relative humidity falls below 61 % (mildly humid) three days out of four, whilst it's at its most humid around February 16th, when it rises above 78 % (humid) three days out of four.

Positive feedback caused by rise in water vapour (caused by warming) accounts for perhaps half of the estimated warming and this will be located most where the air is humid in contradiction to Dyson's «cold and dry».

Since water vapor is lighter than the main constituents of air, air containing water vapor is lighter and so rises above less humid air.

I would expect a temperature rise that increased evaporation would, once equilibrium was reached, cause * all * the air to become more humid.

As the air rises, it expands and cools, and water vapour condenses, releasing even more heat,» much like how a hurricane frees energy by drawing warm humid air from its base (usually tropical sea water) and then releasing cold, wet air 7 miles (12 kilometers) up in the troposphere.

The warm, rising air enhances the seasonal northward flow of humid monsoon winds, forcing moisture and hot air up the slopes of the Himalayas.

As the sun heats the humid air, pillars of black smoke begin to rise above the vast Agbogbloshie Market.

«This H2O negative - feedback effect on CO2 is ignored in models that assume that warm moist air does not rise and form sunlight - reflecting clouds, but remains as humid air near sea level, absorbing infrared radiation from the sun, and approximately doubling the temperature rises predicted from atmospheric CO2 increases.

This rising air is replaced by more warm, humid air from the ocean below.

Shown here, notice how the humid air above the place where the ice is melting causes the formation of clouds, which rise up onto the main portion of the land due to convection.