Sentences with phrase «in more evaporation»

In general, large parts of Australia are expected to face increasing freshwater stress, increased drought frequency and increasing temperatures which will result in more evaporation.

So if they must be kept seperate, as they must, is it not obvious that the DLR takes care of itself, disappears completely in more evaporation and radiation and providing for the evaporative energy deficit that it causes itself with no knock on effect on anything?

With the Earth known as the «water planet» because of over 70 % of the globe covered by deep oceans, warmer temps directly result in more evaporation of the ocean water into the air - clouds.

And once wide swaths of tree are cut, large land areas lose their shade cover, resulting in more evaporation from the soil, further reducing water flows.

Ironically, though, the large amounts of lake effect snow have been linked to the warming of the lake, resulting in more evaporation, convective lift and, therefore, snow than previously seen.

Not exact matches

Warmer air increases the evaporation rate of water, and for every degree Celsius increase in temperature, a parcel of air can hold 7 percent more water.

The worldly view always clings fast to the difference between man and man, and naturally it has no understanding of the one thing needful (for to have that is spirituality), and therefore no understanding of the narrowness and meanness of mind which is exemplified in having lost one's self — not by evaporation in the infinite, but by being entirely finitized, by having become, instead of a self, a number, just one man more, one more repetition of this everlasting Einerlei.

In a still more radical vein, Professor Ribot (Psychologie des Sentiments, p. 310) describes the evaporation of religion.

You would have noticed in the ingredient labelling of most brands containing reconstituted juice that the company has added Vitamin C to more than compensate for that lost during the evaporation process.

In contrast, the system of sulfuric acid and dimethylamine forms particles much more efficiently because even the smallest clusters are essentially stable against evaporation.

Above all else, they will have to consider whether they can any longer justify using more than two - thirds of their water for irrigation, especially when many crops are in surplus and, on many irrigation projects, around 40 per cent of the water is lost to evaporation.

The weaker temperature gradient would have meant less rainfall and more evaporation in the midlatitude North Pacific.

This process and the way in which the antlike agents increase the scores are designed to work in tandem so that busy routes experience more evaporation than reinforcement, whereas uncongested routes undergo just the opposite.

«It turns out that Titan's north pole is even more interesting than we thought, with a complex interplay of liquids in lakes and seas and deposits left from the evaporation of past lakes and seas.»

What's more, aquifers lose no water through evaporation, do not flood ecosystems, and in California they have capacity for between 17 and 26 times as much water as all of the state's reservoirs combined.

For example, in years that had more than average burning during the dry season, measurements of soil moisture, evaporation and vegetation greenness — all of which help to trigger rain — decreased in the following wet season.

Another process knows as a «runaway greenhouse» occurs due to the increased greenhouse effect of water vapor in the lower atmosphere, which further drives evaporation and more warming.

It is a reminder that in a warming world, there is also more evaporation to drive storms, which corresponds to heavier precipitation.

UHI effects have been documented in city environments worldwide and show that as cities become increasingly urbanised, increasing energy use, reductions in surface water (and evaporation) and increased concrete etc. tend to lead to warmer conditions than in nearby more rural areas.

When droughts do occur, they will be more intense than those in the past, because higher temperatures will lead to more evaporation from soils and transpiration from plants.

In addition, less ice cover can lead to more evaporation and lower water levels while warmer water contributes to more algal blooms and impaired water quality, she says.

So in this sense, the 2002 drought and associated heat waves were more extreme than the earlier droughts, because the impact of the low rainfall was exacerbated by high potential evaporation (Karoly et al., 2003; Nicholls, 2004).

He further stated that increases in average regional temperatures could be more than 4 degrees Celsius (7.2 degrees Fahrenheit) and that evaporation will win out.

Built - in evaporation protection enhances live cell kinetic assays, minimizing edge effects for better reproducibility and more reliable data.

Only about 40 % of the water reaches the crops, while evaporation in the hot sun takes more than two metres of water a year from the reservoirs - a total of around 300m cubic metres from Elephant Butte alone.

chastised banks are likely to be very much more frugal in home lending for the foreseeable future — and THAT more than anything is what likely ordains lower prices in housing, as the prices of 2007 were the product of the near - evaporation of credit underwriting standards.

Evaporation by dryer air / more sunshine / less clouds may have played a role in several glaciers.

The higher temperatures associated with climate change near the surface are resulting in increased evaporation, leading to more water vapor in the stratosphere which chemically reacting with the ozone — resulting in ozone depletion.

This additional precipitation is sustained by more energy leaving the surface by evaporation — that is, in the form of latent heat flux — and thereby offsets much of the increase in longwave flux to the surface.

Recent record snowfall months have coincided with unusually warm water in the lakes, lack of ice, leading to more open water for more evaporation, Feb, 2007 as an example.

There are physical reasons to believe that a GW can result in more havy precipitations: a surface warming results in a higher rate of evaporation.

«Century of Data Shows Intensification of Water Cycle but No Increase in Storms or Floods Released: 3/15/2006 12:13:21 PM» (excerpt) A review of the findings from more than 100 peer - reviewed studies shows that although many aspects of the global water cycle have intensified, including precipitation and evaporation, this trend has not consistently resulted in an increase in the frequency or intensity of tropical storms or floods over the past century.

On the other hand, the subtropical waters can be expected to become saltier in the future, for the same reason (increased hydrological cycle gives more evaporation in the subtropics, thus increased salinities in subtropical waters).

Duration could vary: a more intense storm may peter out more quickly by having used up the available energy in the immediate vicinity (from convergence in the atmosphere as air spirals in, to surface moisture from evaporation in the strong winds) unless it moves into a new environment.

(I think that an anomalously warm ocean surface heated from below would lead to more evaporation, and the additional water vapor would give a positive greenhouse effect that would partially offset the effect of a drop in greenhouse gas concentrations.)

While the energy input allows more evaporation to occur, it's confusing the matter to say that this «cools» the surface, since the evaporation is just helping to carry away the heat put in by the other terms.

«Even if an area remains wet doesn't mean that it will be protected from the other aspects of climate change: rising and far more erratic air temperatures, higher rates of evaporation (evapotranspiration), and the rising concentration of CO2,» he said in an e-mail message.

This would be logical as a consequence of more evaporation of the oceans and consequently more precipitations in these cold areas.

There isn't any clear evidence for a missing thermostat in existing models, and if something is going on it's more consistent with Clement's temporary thermostat than the old evaporation / cloud ideas.

BTW, as noted above, I should have paid more attention to the role of increased evaporation in increasing the severity of drought, and reducing streamflow, the relevant variable for my analysis.

In your paper (co-authored with Wenju Cai) presented to the Pan Evaporation Workshop at the Academy of Science in Canberra in late 2004, which I attended, you used the SRES A2 scenario projections to reach the conclusion that «By 2100, the equivalent CO2 reaches a level that is more than three times the level of 1870 (concentration ppm).&raquIn your paper (co-authored with Wenju Cai) presented to the Pan Evaporation Workshop at the Academy of Science in Canberra in late 2004, which I attended, you used the SRES A2 scenario projections to reach the conclusion that «By 2100, the equivalent CO2 reaches a level that is more than three times the level of 1870 (concentration ppm).&raquin Canberra in late 2004, which I attended, you used the SRES A2 scenario projections to reach the conclusion that «By 2100, the equivalent CO2 reaches a level that is more than three times the level of 1870 (concentration ppm).&raquin late 2004, which I attended, you used the SRES A2 scenario projections to reach the conclusion that «By 2100, the equivalent CO2 reaches a level that is more than three times the level of 1870 (concentration ppm).»

More importantly, as I've said several times now, in assessing the claim that the climate is hotter and drier you also have to take account of evaporation, which is now exacerbating droughts to the point that inflows to the Murray - Darling for 2006 are the lowest on record.

Here's yet another one, which contains references to even more studies, all of which agree that the increase in precipitation / evaporation (and therefore latent heat transport) is a few percent / oC.

More importantly, as Iâ $ ™ ve said several times now, in assessing the claim that the climate is hotter and drier you also have to take account of evaporation

The kinetic energy from the falling rain that occurs after condensation then feeds the circular winds that in turn draw more heat from evaporation etc. so as to form a positive feedback loop.

More water by Danube to replenish the deficit from evaporation in Mediterranean > gulf stream slows.

If there is more moisture in the air for the foregoing reasons, there must be more in the surface at equilibrium, and hence more evaporation happening as part of that balance.

More extra evaporation would occur in the hottest parts which are currently the dryest?

Though one could get more clouds in temperate and polar regions if there less clouds in tropics - generating massive amount of evaporation.

I am interested in learning more about the potential evaporation rate (W / m2) in the NCEP / NCAR Reanalysis dataset (Kalnay et al., 1996)- Does anyone have familiarity with this particular variable and / or know how it was derived?