Sentences with phrase «if average temperatures»

If average temperatures are different before and after an El Niño, that's an indication of an underlying trend (or perhaps some other climate cycle, like AMO or PDO).

Beer examined almost 40 years of meteorological data from three sites and then used a computer model to project what would happen if average temperatures in those areas went up between 3.5 C and 4C.

So if average temperatures go up 2 degrees, what does that actually mean for me in the UK?

A new study predicts where the cat - like primates are likely to seek refuge if average temperatures throughout the island rise by 1.1 to 2.6 degrees by 2050, as predicted.

In some cities, he says, fewer people seem to die during heat waves if the average temperature has been higher and they have got used to the heat.

If the average temperature in summer were to rise by 4 oC or less, the ice could be melted completely within a few years, says M. I. Budyko, a Russian researcher.

If the average temperature does increase, this research helps us to understand the potential impact on wheat production.»

They are automatically paid if the average temperature where you live is recorded as, or is forecast to be, zero degrees Celsius or below over seven consecutive days between November and March.

It applies if the average temperature is — or is forecast to be — 0 °C or below for seven days in a row between 1 November 2018 and 31 March 2019.

If the average temperature where you live is only in the 60s or 70s during the day in August, chances are it gets chilly enough for pets to need a light jacket or sweater for outdoor activities before and after sun up and sundown.

If the average temperature 2000 - 2010 (their first forecast) really turns out to be lower or equal to the average temperature 1994 - 2004 (*), we will pay them $ 2500.

«If the average temperature 2000 - 2010 (their first forecast) really turns out to be lower or equal to the average temperature 1994 - 2004 (*)...»

(If the average temperature of the atmosphere rises from 20C to 21C (293K to 294K or.3 %), the radiated energy increases by 1.4 %.)

You're right that comparing one El Niño to another using a difference from average temperature would be invalid if the average temperature «baseline» exhibited a long - term increasing or decreasing trend over time.

Agriculture as we know it would be more or less impossible if the average temperature was − 18 °C.

I bet $ 100,000.00 (one hundred thousand dollars) payable to you if the average temperature in California is higher in 2100 than in 2015.

Not exact matches

If all nations fully achieve their Paris pledges, however, the average global surface temperature in 2100 is expected to be 3.3 degrees.

Hoegh - Guldberg said scientific consensus was that hikes in carbon dioxide and the average global temperature were «almost certain to destroy the coral communities of the Great Barrier Reef for hundreds if not thousands of years».

In December 2015, the world agreed to the Paris Accord; to slash greenhouse gas emissions to hold global average temperature increase to 1.5 degrees C (over what it was before the Industrial Revolution), and, if we miss that target, to as far below 2 degrees as possible.

If nothing is done to prevent the expected rise of 2 degrees Celsius in global average temperatures by 2050:

If temperatures return to more normal levels after two winters of abnormal warmth, the average heating bill across the Buffalo Niagara region is expected to jump by 26.5 percent — or about $ 123 — from last year's unusually affordable cost, according to National Fuel Gas Co..

The number of days each year above 95 ° Fahrenheit (35 ° Celsius) is expected to rise across the United States, and average summer temperatures will reach new heights if greenhouse gas emissions remain high.

Infested items should be placed in the freezer at -17.8 ° C (0 ° F) for a minimum of 3.5 [days], though time may be decreased to 48 [hours] if temperatures average below -20 ° C.

We are almost halfway to that temperature already; there is some further warming kind of built - in — even if we stopped our emissions tomorrow, the world would continue to warm on an average temperature basis.

If they continue to die off, as they did in 1999 and 2003 when temperatures were 3 to 4 °C warmer than average and summer layers lasted longer than usual, fish and other sea life that depend on them will decline too, the team say.

If climate change gets catastrophic — and the world sees more than 6 degrees Celsius warming of average temperatures — the planet will have left the current geologic period, known as the Quaternary and a distant successor to the Ordovician, and have returned to temperatures last seen in the Paleogene period more than 30 million years ago.

If the temperatures during the runoff season — March to July — were cooler than average, streamflow was higher than expected on the basis of winter precipitation alone, the team found.

If the water is there, it's unlikely to harbour life, as the temperature is below -30 °C on average — too cold for even extreme Earth microbes to replicate and metabolise.

If global warming continues unabated, by 2100, average global temperatures could rise by 4.25 degrees Celsius compared with current temperatures.

Earth's atmosphere behaves in the same way, keeping the planet's average temperature at 59 degrees Fahrenheit rather than the chilly zero degrees it would be if our world were airless.

With an El Niño now under way — meaning warm surface waters in the Pacific are releasing heat into the atmosphere — and predicted to intensify, it looks as if the global average surface temperature could jump by around 0.1 °C in just one year.

Even if global warming is limited to these levels, changes in regional temperatures (and therefore climate change impacts) can vary significantly from the global average.

What if the two outer coins were very hot and icy cold, respectively; would the middle coin take on the average temperature, or would it alternate between the two?

In their latest paper, published in the February issue of Nature Geoscience, Dr Philip Goodwin from the University of Southampton and Professor Ric Williams from the University of Liverpool have projected that if immediate action isn't taken, Earth's global average temperature is likely to rise to 1.5 °C above the period before the industrial revolution within the next 17 - 18 years, and to 2.0 °C in 35 - 41 years respectively if the carbon emission rate remains at its present - day value.

If we can rein in emissions enough to keep global average temperatures from rising 2 C (3.6 F), we can avert the biggest shocks to Earth's system, scientists say.

If 2014 maintains this temperature departure from average for the remainder of the year, it will be the warmest year on record.

The study found that, if the patterns from 2002 to 2008 hold in the future, an increase in average temperature in Mato Grosso of just 1 degree Celsius will lead to a nine to 13 percent reduction in overall production of soy and corn.

The implication: because average temperatures may warm by at least one degree C by 2030, «climate change could increase the incidences of African civil war by 55 percent by 2030, and this could result in about 390,000 additional battle deaths if future wars are as deadly as recent wars.»

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.

Because the models predict little average precipitation increase nationwide over this period, the product of CAPE and precipitation gives about a 12 percent rise in cloud - to - ground lightning strikes per degree in the contiguous U.S., or a roughly 50 percent increase by 2100 if Earth sees the expected 4 - degree Celsius increase (7 degrees Fahrenheit) in temperature.

If an atom absorbs a single photon, its change in velocity is tiny compared with the average velocity of atoms in a gas at room temperature.

«Rises in global average temperatures of this magnitude will have profound impacts on the world and the economies of many countries if we don't urgently start to curb our emissions.

Global average temperatures will rise at least 4 °C by 2100 and potentially more than 8 °C by 2200 if carbon dioxide emissions are not reduced according to new research published in Nature.

Global average temperatures will rise at least 4 degrees C by 2100 and potentially more than 8 degrees C by 2200 if carbon dioxide emissions are not reduced, according to new research.

Speaking from Berlin, where the synthesis report was released, Figueres cited International Energy Agency findings that if the targets were fully implemented, average temperatures would rise 2.7 degrees Celsius by 2100.

Helliker and Richter found that they could explain the ratios if they assumed that, even in the northernmost regions where the average annual temperature dips to -10 °C, the leaves maintain an average temperature of 21.4 °C.

But average global temperatures will increase dramatically if nations just sit and wait until then, concludes the report, Redrawing the Energy - Climate Map.»

According to Flannery, even if we reduce our carbon dioxide emissions by 70 percent by 2050, average global temperatures will increase between two and nine degrees by 2100.

Specifically, a region would experience less seasonal snow if average winter temperatures were initially above minus 14 degrees Celsius (7 degrees Fahrenheit).

Thereafter, global warming continues as if the AMOC never collapsed, but with a globally averaged temperature offset of about 0.8 °C.