Sentences with phrase «ice trends from»

The goal, the scientists say, is to compare independent methods of gauging ice trends from factors including sea temperature, ice thickness and cycles of atmospheric pressure and winds around the Arctic.

Not exact matches

Sixty five percent of chefs are calling the trend, which encompasses everything from the «townie» (tartlet - brownie) to more traditional ice cream cupcakes.

Coconut has been cited recently as one of the hottest food trends in the U.S. — ranging from coconut water, oil and butter, to coconut chips and coconut ice cream.

Even though ice cream always is popular, that doesn't make Payco Foods immune from changes or emerging trends in the marketplace.

Seeing new food trends, seeing old friends from my favorite brands, hearing from experts in the program sessions, and tasting the ice cream and frozen desserts!

A new University of Washington study, with funding and satellite data from NASA and other agencies, finds a trend toward earlier sea ice melt in the spring and later ice growth in the fall across all 19 polar bear populations, which can negatively impact the feeding and breeding capabilities of the bears.

The process has to begin with a new idea for a flavor or concept, which can come from just about anywhere — Spors keeps his eye on current industry trends and new food products, as well as researching trade journals for ideas that might work for ice cream.

«These assessments of ice shelves need to be done regularly» to build up a time series of data — and ultimately to be able to separate a trend signal from the noise.

«We found that in years when the sea ice extent departed strongly from the trend, such as in 2012 and 2013, predictions failed regardless of the method used to forecast the September sea ice extent,» said Julienne Stroeve, a senior scientist at NSIDC and professor at University of College London.

Scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), University College London, University of New Hampshire and University of Washington analyzed 300 summer Arctic sea ice forecasts from 2008 to 2013 and found that forecasts are quite accurate when sea ice conditions are close to the downward trend that has been observed in Arctic sea ice for the last 30 yeaIce Data Center (NSIDC), University College London, University of New Hampshire and University of Washington analyzed 300 summer Arctic sea ice forecasts from 2008 to 2013 and found that forecasts are quite accurate when sea ice conditions are close to the downward trend that has been observed in Arctic sea ice for the last 30 yeaice forecasts from 2008 to 2013 and found that forecasts are quite accurate when sea ice conditions are close to the downward trend that has been observed in Arctic sea ice for the last 30 yeaice conditions are close to the downward trend that has been observed in Arctic sea ice for the last 30 yeaice for the last 30 years.

And she describes sobering trends: The projection that Switzerland will lose more than half of its small glaciers in the next 25 years; the substantial retreat of glaciers from the Antarctic, Patagonia, the Himalayas, Greenland and the Arctic; the disappearance of iconic glaciers in Glacier National Park, Montana, or reduction to chunks of ice that no longer move (by definition, a glacier must be massive enough to move).

Rignot et al have updated results, including those from the GRACE gravity measurement satellite, to the end of 2010 and show that the downward trend in ice mass is continuing (stronger in Greenland than in Antarctica).

As the map above — adapted from a 2016 Journal of Climate paper — demonstrates, this trend is projected to continue, threatening many of the winter activities that rely on cold conditions, including skiing, snowmobiling, ice fishing, and outdoor ice hockey.

One year without a net loss also doesn't buck the long - term trend of Greenland losing ice, both from surface melt and from ocean waters eating away at glaciers that flow out to sea.

Cold exposure, ranging from cryotherapy to ice baths, is trending in the weight - loss world, but what if something a little less brutal could deliver the same metabolism - boosting benefits?

Developer (s) IAC: Initial release: September 12, 2012; 5 years ago (2012-09-12) Stable release (s) Corrigendum to «Tree - ring derived Little Ice Age temperature trends from the central British Columbia Coast Mountains, Canada» [Quat.

Continuing a trend that started with the transition from Honeycomb to Ice Cream Sandwich, there's a bit less neon blue throughout the OS.

A trend that's on the rise right now is finding some of the best dog booties to protect canine's paws from snow, ice, heat, cold and salt.

The advertisements from Powhida's history of the future reflect troubling trends of the present from the «public - facing» selfie - stations of The Museum of Ice Cream to growth of mega galleries like Hauser & Wirth that offer «museum quality» exhibitions.

Re 113 Harold Pierce Jr: «The trend is just a possible reflection of the climate recovering from the Little Ice Age.

[Response: The «big picture» is that Arctic ice is on a very clear downward trend, particularly in summer and no amount of cherry picking of individual days, subtle jumping from Arctic to global as if I wouldn't notice, and restatements of exactly the same incorrect «factoid» as Will, go any distance towards refuting that.

I don't understand the graph titled «Greenland Ice Mass change from GRACE» Does it mean that Greenland ice mass was growing from 2003 to 2006 and presumably if the trend is extrapolated back it was growing before 20Ice Mass change from GRACE» Does it mean that Greenland ice mass was growing from 2003 to 2006 and presumably if the trend is extrapolated back it was growing before 20ice mass was growing from 2003 to 2006 and presumably if the trend is extrapolated back it was growing before 2003?

As a result of this evaluation our conservative estimates of the uncertainty of the linear ice volume trend from 1979 - present is about 30 %.

first, given all the talk on that «michael's graph» thread, i have to laugh at the fact that all those trend lines are drawn starting at 1998... [do we have any «proxy data» from which to infer attitudes going back to the little ice age?

Extrapolating based on date from 1980 to the present yields and estimate around the 2040 for zero September ice volume while using an apparent steeper trend since 2000 yields an estimate around 2015 for the lower curve in fig. 1 or around 2020 using the upper curve as a guide.

So it seems you have a very conservative estimate from the CMIP ensembles, which are known to suffer from various weaknesses wrt sea ice, and which certainly don't capture the trends over the last decade or so.

Nevertheless, some caution is in order in interpreting this to mean that current rates of rapid ice loss from West Antarctica represent a long term trend.

andy, from your above - referenced article on sea - ice trends: «But another factor was probably involved, one with roots going back to about 1989.

To get a sense of how the views of Arctic experts have coalesced around a rising human influence on the region's climate, you can scan previous stories from 2001, 2005, and 2007 on ice trends and possible causes.

Further signs of this warming trend can be seen in the Northern Hemisphere Sea Ice Extent from the National Snow and Ice Data Center.

[Andy Revkin — On Arctic ice trends, I have a post coming shortly on the latest update from the world's leading teams of sea ice experts, showing this year's retreat is unlikely to match last year's, while the long - term trend is still heading toward ever less summer ice.

The same issues have dogged other attempts by climate scientists to glean clues on climate trends from bodies of data collected by satellites and weather balloons for other reasons (not to mention ongoing attempts to discern climate patterns in tree rings, ice layers, and other natural substitutes for thermometers; remember the «hockey stick» debate?).

Internal variability as estimated from observations can't explain sea - ice loss Superposition of a linear trend and internal variability explains sea - ice loss Observational sea - ice record shows no signs of self - acceleration

The net trend in the past decennia is a cooling of the (deeper) Atlantic around South Greenland, which points to more cooler water / ice export from the Arctic.

The lower trend found by our study is consistent with the median projected sums of thermal expansion and glacier mass loss, implying that no net contribution from polar ice sheets is needed over 1901 - 1990.

Re 9 wili — I know of a paper suggesting, as I recall, that enhanced «backradiation» (downward radiation reaching the surface emitted by the air / clouds) contributed more to Arctic amplification specifically in the cold part of the year (just to be clear, backradiation should generally increase with any warming (aside from greenhouse feedbacks) and more so with a warming due to an increase in the greenhouse effect (including feedbacks like water vapor and, if positive, clouds, though regional changes in water vapor and clouds can go against the global trend); otherwise it was always my understanding that the albedo feedback was key (while sea ice decreases so far have been more a summer phenomenon (when it would be warmer to begin with), the heat capacity of the sea prevents much temperature response, but there is a greater build up of heat from the albedo feedback, and this is released in the cold part of the year when ice forms later or would have formed or would have been thicker; the seasonal effect of reduced winter snow cover decreasing at those latitudes which still recieve sunlight in the winter would not be so delayed).

Scientists who study the warming seas and complicated climate and ice trends around Antarctica got a big jolt in recent days as yet another great fringing, floating ice shelf jutting from the Antarctic Peninsula began to disintegrate.

Indeed it was Law Dome, not the Taylor Dome... I had written that from memory, but as my memory is not anymore what it was 40 years ago... What I meant was a graph on the Internet, showing the Law Dome ice core CO2 variations, lagging the temperature variations with some 50 years (with ~ 10 ppmv / K, similar to the factor found over the Vostok ice core trends).

However, during the mid-2000s, with several fewer years in the observational record, the trend in Antarctic sea ice extent was reported to be considerably smaller and statistically indistinguishable from zero.

This means that the current warming trend is qualitatively different from those we can study through ice cores etc., even if past warming was amplified by a CO2 feedback.

Over all, the analysts as a group see no deviation from the long - term trend toward thinning and dwindling summer sea ice given how the Arctic tends to amplify the long - term global warming trend.

Neil confronted them with the claim that the Antarctic ice is getting thicker, and asked them to explain how this was compatible with global warming; he also talked about mean temperatures and the trend in the same since 1998 (see the programme from about 7 minutes in, and also from about 9m 15s in).

The researchers also found no predictive value in seeking insights from trends in conditions like sea - ice thickness.

The latest research shows that while a decades - long trend toward thinner and sparser ice looks to continue, with warming from greenhouse gases and soot contributing to the change, expect a lot of variability along the way to a projected open - water summertime Arctic.

Cawley, 4.35 (+ / - 1.16), Statistical This is a purely statistical method (related to Krigging) to estimate the long term trend from previous observations of September Arctic sea ice extent.

Study of Greenland ice provides a 2500 year perspective indicating we headed into a mini-ice-age as happened from the mid 1300's to the mid 1800's; and the data from the 1200 or so floating buoys around the world's oceans are likewise showing a cooling trend, and have been for some time.

The application of trends to climate data began in the 1970s with the prediction of a coming ice age as temperatures declined from 1940.

Arctic sea ice «recovered» (if you want to use that term very loosely) in 2008 and 2009 from the extreme low seen in 2007, and skeptics were certain that the trend would continue up in 2010.

If you look at the long term trend of Arctic Sea ice, it appears to be only down down down to ice free from here.

We are also in the midst of a natural warming trend that began about 1850, as we emerged from a four - hundred - year cold spell known as the «Little Ice Age.»