More research is needed to determine whether future temperatures in those regions would increase as much or more than currently
indicated by computer models.
Not exact matches
Computer model projections of future conditions analyzed
by the Scripps team
indicate that regions such as the Amazon, Central America, Indonesia, and all Mediterranean climate regions around the world will likely see the greatest increase in the number of «dry days» per year, going without rain for as many as 30 days more every year.
On the other hand, statistical analysis of the past century's hurricanes and
computer modeling of a warmer climate, nudged along
by greenhouse gases, does
indicate that rising ocean temperatures could fuel hurricanes that are more intense.
In late 2003, astronomers announced that the latest
computer models indicate that the structure of a faint dust disk observed around Vega can be best explained
by the presence of Neptune - sized and Jupiter - sized planets orbiting at distances roughly similar to those held
by their apparent «cousins» in the Solar System (more discussion below — ROE press release).
Assuming that no action is taken to reduce emissions,
computer models of the earth's climate
indicate that global average surface temperatures will rise
by 1.5 - 4.5 C over the next 100 years.
Computer models combined with 1,000 years of climate data
indicate that greenhouse gases will bring severe droughts to the Southwest and Central Plains
by the end of the century.
Billions of tons of carbon trapped in high - latitude permafrost may be released into the atmosphere
by the end of this century as the Earth's climate changes, further accelerating global warming, a new
computer modeling study
indicates.