Sentences with phrase «if weather predictions»

If the weather prediction is snow, we travel the Interstate 70/76 Pennsylvania Turnpike Route to New England:

Because the average person isn't going to trust your 80 - year - from - now climate prediction if your weather prediction over the next 10 years isn't on the money.

Not exact matches

If the predictions are correct, the cold weather this year will lead to astronomical energy bills in many households.

If passed into law, the federal budget for 2011 that lawmakers will vote on this week will harm key efforts in daily weather forecasting, search - and - rescue operations, and long - term weather prediction, says a top U.S. government official.

If weather were found to have a major effect on seismic activity, it would be published by the people who are working on earthquake prediction.

At 7:25 if Punxsutawney Phil comes out to make his weather prediction.

If the predictions by economists and meteorologists are right, Canadians will have a great summer enjoying both the warm weather and also incredibly low rates on mortgages.

Keep a careful watch on weather predictions, and if your cat needs medication get a six - day supply ready to add to the box.

This is quite subtle though — weather forecast models obviously do better if they have initial conditions that are closer to the observations, and one might argue that for particular climate model predictions that are strongly dependent on the base climatology (such as for Arctic sea ice) tuning to the climatology will be worthwhile.

Thus for weather forecasts, a prediction is described as skillful if it works better than just assuming that each day is the same as the last («persistence»).

Unlike weather, the if we know the physics, know the inputs and their influences, it seems that we can make pretty good predictions, as has already been fairly well demonstrated (albeit not absolutely conclusively).

If the noble politicians of this world kept their promises as often as the MetOffice got it's weekly weather prediction right we'd all die of shock.

If weather were found to have a major effect on seismic activity, it would be published by the people who are working on earthquake prediction.

You might be surprised to learn that the Met Office takes it's prediction business very seriously, and if there was real skill in long - range weather forecasts they would use it.

So in a way, if adding in GHGs helps in weather prediction, one negative outcome would be that weathermen will be able to say, ``... as predicted...,» giving viewers a false sense that everything is normal & under control & GW is not happening, since I doubt they will mention that GHGs were used to help them make such good predictions.

If observations do not support code predictions — like more extreme weather, or rapidly rising global temperatures — Feynman has told us what conclusions to draw about the theory.»

... if predictions of climate change prove true, more erratic weather will bring more frequent droughts, with changing weather patterns bringing more rain to some portions of the world while possibly turning others into deserts.

The differences are (1) that you can not afford spatio - temporal resolution of weather models to simulate thousand years forward, and (2) in weather model you don't care if your prediction will blow up in 100 years yielding Venus condition or Ice Ball, you just stop the computer after a week of simulated time, and start over.

In my experience this is certainly the case if you talk about the simulations as predictions rather than projections — the climate models are not predicting what the weather will be on the 5th of May 2051 — they are providing projections of the climate based on emission scenarios and initial conditions.

The preconditioning and the state of ice cover in spring is clearly useful for prediction, even if we can't predict the weather patterns.

This is a weather prediction, a look into the future if you will, of how conditions will be in your area at some number of hours or days into the future.

If weather forecasters can't even guarantee that their predictions for next week will be correct, how can «climatologists» guarantee what the climate will be like in x numbers of years hence, no matter how many millions are spent on super-computers?

If we could do this, this could help meteorologists to make dramatically better weather predictions.

It is like when Judith focuses on the lack of money for stabilizing and modernizing our capacity for longer - term weather prediction — by pointing to the money spent on studying climate change — as if that were the problem.

Now; there were other scientist whom were involved in the study of the climate (weather, space, oceans, sun, etc, etc.) and articles written in science magazines as well, that were hinting at a return to an ice age... predictions if you will.

I agree that global warming itself shouldn't be regarded as a black swan, although if some of the more alarming sensitivity predictions were to be true with accompanying extreme weather events, then it might arguably be a black swan.

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I don't want to come across as a wet blanket, but just as a general comment on prediction (weather, climate, or otherwise): If a prediction is made and believed then people will act on that prediction in order to change the predicted future in some manner if it is in their interest and power to do sIf a prediction is made and believed then people will act on that prediction in order to change the predicted future in some manner if it is in their interest and power to do sif it is in their interest and power to do so.

I'm wondering if the short fall of actually getting prediction right rather arguing semanitcs of Ego and who get's the finance lies in the question of: please can we have some classified data from your military satelites so we've got some idea of what the key driving mechanism of the Chaos of global weather, the oceanic escalators are actually doing?

For even if the models are proven to be wrong with respect to their predictions of atmospheric warming, extreme weather, glacial melt, sea level rise, or any other attendant catastrophe, those who seek to regulate and reduce CO2 emissions have a fall - back position, claiming that no matter what happens to the climate, the nations of the Earth must reduce their greenhouse gas emissions because of projected direct negative impacts on marine organisms via ocean acidification.

For example, if weather experts predict that a coastal storm is brewing in the south Atlantic and you've already bought tickets to Florida, you can buy travel insurance immediately after the prediction and be covered if the storm lands.