Sentences with phrase «in warm sunlight»

Bathed in warm sunlight and the tranquil Jamaican atmospheres of Negril, Riu Palace Tropical Bay is a Victorian - style resort decorated with immaculately manicured gardens.

There are no hippos, crocs or tsetse flies so hop out and float down the temporary rivers in the warm sunlight.

Skylights bath the hospital in warm sunlight and sense of silence and calm comes over you.

You might think I'm in the warm sunlight, an open book on my lap, a fruity drink with a tiny umbrella by my side.

Not exact matches

What if the company thermostat could adjust itself based on the ambient temperature, number of warm bodies in a room, and amount of sunlight coming through the windows so everybody's comfortable?

The increased sunlight reflectance in the sky would keep the waters below from warming up to the hurricane threshold while also curbing evaporation, thereby reducing the atmospheric moisture needed to make a storm.

sunstance = substance, though I kind of like the new word «sunstance» which should either mean standing in a ray of sunlight feeling the warm glow on your face an appreciating being alive or possibly the viewpoint one might have if standing where the sun is looking at the earth.

I dearly miss waking up with warm sunlight caressing my face in the morning - it's so delightful.

There's more sunlight and warmer weather in the spring, so enjoy it with a walk.

It's the time of year in Chicago when you might see sunlight past 5 p.m., get hopeful that perhaps the winter might be taking a turn, and then remember you won't be truly warm again until mid-May.

Sitting on the garden step with your brother; blowing bubbles through your bubble shooter; enjoying the warm sunlight; enjoying one another's presence; and all this done whilst you're still in your pyjamas.

Variations include more clothes, less clothes, with pacifier, with white noise, with other noise, with music, with TV sound, in sunlight, in total darkness, with clean diaper, with bottle, with fan, next to air conditioner, with window open, next to open freezer, next to warm thermos, with me reading a book, with me talking, and with (my bad) singing.

If sunlight must penetrate the dust covering a comet's water ice in order to warm it and produce jets, Sunshine says the Deep Impact findings suggest the ices on such dormant comets may not have run out but merely become sealed — by layers of debris, for example.

«In the past, astronomers thought that comets die when they are warmed by sunlight, causing their ices to simply vaporize away,» Jewitt said.

The intended result: A permanent, low - hanging cloud cover that would deflect sunlight and, in theory, reverse global warming.

Physicist David Keith, who has been working on technologies to block sunlight to slow global warming, argues that such efforts need to remain in the public domain

And because clouds reflect sunlight, cloud dissipation causes more sunlight to transfer to the ground and seas, ultimately resulting in warmer ground and air temperatures.

Many lakes have been warming with a changing climate, and clearer water caused by invasive zebra mussels provides more sunlight for algae to grow in thicker mats.

Dust devils arise in the martian spring and summer when sunlight heats the ground, forcing warm cells of air to rise.

In the future, if our planet has fewer of them, more sunlight will penetrate through to the earth's surface, which could potentially enhance warming.

Read previous Green machine columns: A new push for pond scum power, The dream of green cars meets reality, Tackling the plastic menace, Bacteria will keep CO2 safely buried, Recycled batteries boost electric cars, It's your eco-friendly funeral, Cars could run on sunlight and CO2, Hitting the lights in wasteful offices, Aircon that doesn't warm the planet.

Though there were no temperature sensors on the leg, he says the surface of the ice patch was warmed by direct sunlight, whereas the lander leg was in shadow.

Sunlight warms Ceres most when the asteroid comes closest, which was around the time Herschel detected the water vapor (shown with exaggerated clarity in this artist's conception).

The primary culprit seems to be the black carbon in soot, which soaks up any sunlight it can, thereby warming whatever it touches.

After a painstaking analysis that modeled all known sources of acceleration for Juno, including the minute contributions from sunlight warming the spacecraft, Iess's team found a large north - south asymmetry in Jupiter's gravitational field — a clear sign of material flowing beneath the cloud tops on deep atmospheric winds.

Sunlight piped from the roof blends with fluorescent light in the fixture down below, offering a warm glow that looks much more natural than the harshness of conventional fluorescents.

Their findings: natural influences such as changes in the amount of sunlight or volcanic eruptions did not explain the warming trends, but the results matched when increasing levels of greenhouse gas emissions were added to the mix.

The dark layer of cryoconite and the creatures in the hole absorb sunlight, warming the walls around them and melting a wider hole.

Even if the 1.5 hours of sunlight is not enough to recharge Philae's batteries warm, the mission could, in theory, come out of hibernation later on with seasonal improvements in sunlight.

While drifting in the atmosphere or after settling on the ground, soot efficiently absorbs sunlight, warms up, and radiates heat.

A possible cause for the accelerated Arctic warming is the melting of the region's sea ice, which reduces the icy, bright area that can reflect sunlight back out into space, resulting in more solar radiation being absorbed by the dark Arctic waters.

When snow melts in response to warming, more sunlight can be absorbed at Earth's surface because most surfaces have a lower reflectivity than snow.

Funded by the U.K. government, SPICE was set up in 2010 by British research institutions to investigate whether aerosols, such as sulfate particles, could be injected into Earth's stratosphere to scatter sunlight back into space, thereby stalling global warming.

Budgetmakers in the U.S. Senate want the Department of Energy (DOE) to study the possibility of making Earth reflect more sunlight into space to fight global warming.

The particles linger in the air, where they absorb sunlight and contribute to warming the atmosphere; they may also affect cloud formation and precipitation.

[Dirk Zeuss et al, Global warming favours light - coloured insects in Europe] Lighter colors reflect sunlight while dark colors absorb it and heat up.

Indeed, conventional wisdom held that higher levels of aerosol pollution in the atmosphere should cool the earth's climate because aerosols can increase cloudiness; they not only reduce precipitation, which raises the water content in clouds, but they also increase the size of the individual water droplets, which in turn causes more warming sunlight to be reflected back into space.

Calling for carbon budgets She said that climate change could intensify the sunlight process, if lakes and coastal waters become ice - free earlier in the season with ongoing warming.

«There is more, and intense, sunlight in May through June compared to later in the summer in the Arctic... warmer weather could cause the lakes to be ice - free sooner, causing more CO2 to be released,» she said.

Co-researcher Retha Edens - Meier, Ph.D., a professor and research scientist in SLU's School of Education, using thermocouples, and a hypodermic tissue probe, learned that these dark petals are up to 3 degrees Celsius (5.4 degrees Fahrenheit) warmer than the surrounding atmosphere when they stand in a pool of Spring sunlight.

Perhaps the most famous is Darwin's «warm little pond» — a soup of organic chemicals bathed in sunlight.

A: Global warming occurs when carbon dioxide (CO2) and other air pollutants and greenhouse gases collect in the atmosphere and absorb sunlight and solar radiation that have bounced off the earth's surface.

The sulphur in the lower atmosphere below 15kms is reflecting sunlight back into space but the black soot also a component in the ABC's is heating when bombarded with solar radiation and warming the atmosphere up to 15kms dramatically affecting cloud formation and monsoon / drought cycles.

Various aerosols also rise up in the atmosphere, but their net effect on global warming or cooling is still uncertain, as some aerosols reflect sunlight away from Earth, and others, in contrast, trap warmth in the atmosphere.

Another is that an increase in Arctic cloud cover — a plausible outcome of global warming, which promotes evaporation from the oceans — could deprive algae of the sunlight they need to thrive.

Since individual clouds have a life time of hours, and the CRF - interpretation involves changes in the reflected light as well as ionisation, a climatic response from change in CRF is hypothetically almost instantaneous, and it is a challenge to explain why the night side (where there is no sunlight and hence reflection can not play a role) warms more strongly than the dayside, if the CRF were to drive the recent warming trend.

Anyone who accepts that sunlight falling on ice free waters which has less reflectivity than sunlight falling on a large ice mass covering those waters and also accepts that this reduction in albedo has a positive feedback effect, leading to further warming, can't help but opt for A or B, it seems to me.

The interesting part is that more clouds in summer as well as less clouds in winter both act as negative feedbacks: less warming in summer with more clouds reflecting the sunlight and more cooling in winter from less clouds allowing more heat to escape to space.

Clearly, there are many positive forcings (warming influences) and negative forcings (cooling influences)-- the total includes methane, N2O, black carbon, small changes in sunlight, aerosols, etc..

Bathe in this feeling; sense warm, golden sunlight.