Sure, you'll be indoors, but you'll still be close to the ice as you take in Disney's
latest ice show, «Dare to Dream.»
Not exact matches
There was no explanation of why both the medieval warm period and the little
ice age, very clearly
shown in the 1990 report, had simply disappeared eleven years
later.
But, four batches
later, despite my best efforts, I am finally
showing you this
ice cream.
You can put his fears to rest by reassuring him that the
ice cream truck will come tomorrow if he misses it today, Grandma will wait for him to wake up and you'll tape the cartoon
show so he can watch it
later.
«While concentrations measured in Antarctic
ice cores are very low, the records
show that atmospheric concentrations and deposition rates increased approximately six-fold in the
late 1880s, coincident with the start of mining at Broken Hill in southern Australia and smelting at nearby Port Pirie.»
Satellite data
show that, between 1979 and 2013, the summer
ice - free season expanded by an average of 5 to 10 weeks in 12 Arctic regions, with sea
ice forming
later in the fall and melting earlier in the spring.
Later records
show those conditions shifted in 2013 - 2014 to favor less melting, but the damage was already done — the
ice sheet had become more sensitive.
But
later analysis
showed that these signals were caused by spheres of
ice between 18 and 80 micrometres across.
Seismologists at Harvard and Columbia Universities first reported on their tracking of
ice - quakes from glaciers in Greenland in 2003, and
later showed this glacial earth - shaking was on the rise.
Satellite data clearly
shows the summer
ice cap has been shrinking since the
late 1970s.
Now, a year and a half
later, data from the auspicious encounter
show that minke whales have staked out a unique ecological niche that no other baleen whale can take advantage of: hunting krill under sea
ice.
To break the
ice I
showed the electron microscope photos of the new virus, as I
later did in every village we visited.
Previous research estimated that it covered much of western Canada as
late as 12,500 years ago, but new data
shows that large areas in the region were
ice - free as early as 1,500 years earlier.
In the first episode of a new JPL video series, we celebrate the 14th anniversary of the Opportunity rover,
show you a recent panoramic view from the Curiosity rover, look at
ice deposits spotted by the Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter and check out the
latest test on the InSight lander, heading to the Red Planet in May 2018.
Sazan and I stopped for
iced lattes and a
late lunch and did a little shopping before heading back to the hotel to get ready for the Target Style collection
show (more details to come, stay tuned) We ended the night with the Glam Network team, celebrating with drinks, small bites and a gorgeous skyline view from Le Bain.
The twisted
icing on this cake of evil comes years
later, when Thanos visits Stephanie Kircher on her deathbed to not just tell her of the life she would have lived and all the good that would have been done in her name had it not been for his intervention, but
show it to her in a vision.
This made him a hero to many and Curry would
later fulfil his dream of creating an
ice - skating company that performed stage
shows around the world.
Even smaller, less remarkable roles are capably handled by familiar faces: William Daniels («Boy Meets World») strikes authority as the punitive commissioner, Rob Corddry («The Daily
Show») is Chazz's smarmy children's
ice theatre boss, Luke Wilson plays a counselor at the Colorado Sex Addicts Anonymous meeting, longtime Conan O'Brien sidekick Andy Richter
shows up
late as a Mountie.
Among the moments we'll be forgetting from Sunday's 90th annual Academy Awards
show are a few pretty good jokes from its host, the recently canonized St. James Kimmel the Just (formerly known simply as
late - night guy Jimmy Kimmel), whose easygoing talent for breaking the
ice was probably the best way to get through a year in which all the real talk was about Hollywood's systemic failures as a place to work.
The
latest numbers from Google's (GOOG) Android Developers page
show that Gingerbread's share of all Android devices has finally dropped below the 50 % threshold as Android 4.0
Ice Cream Sandwich and Android 4.1 / 4.2 Jelly Bean have at last started to catch on.
The two great US industry
ice - time events (preceding the
late spring's BookExpo America trade
show and conferences) had become perceived as rivals, although they were quite different in their tones and approaches to the impact and potential of the digital dynamic in publishing.
Apple's
latest iPad advert
shows the tablet being used by helicopter rescue pilots, storm chasers,
ice hockey coaches, musicians, Bollywood filmmakers, scuba divers, rock musicians and artists.
Google and Samsung are set to
show off the
latest version of Android — 4.0, or
Ice Cream Sandwich or Klondike Bar, whatever — and the next flagship phone in just under an hour.
The Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 10.1 ships with the
latest version of Android,
Ice Cream Sandwich, which is good to see and
shows manufacturers are finally moving on from Honeycomb.
In today's
show we go through details on how to pick up your Galaxy Nexus on Verizon as of November 10th and in the UK on November 17, and we
later talk more about how Motorola plans to adopt
Ice Cream Sandwich.
Main restaurant serves a buffet - style breakfast and evening dinner of Greek cuisine and international dishes; Italian Restaurant with terrace (depending on occupancy); Zorbas Tavern serves a
late breakfast (Continental) and lunch buffet of Greek and international flavours; and bars offer snacks and refreshing beverages,
ice creams etc.; a relaxing lounge with TV / video corner and animation hosted entertainment which includes dancing, live music and
shows.
Meals Breakfast (international buffet) Mediterranean Restaurant: 7:30 - 10:00
Late breakfast (international buffet) Mediterranean Restaurant: 10:00 - 10:30 Lunch buffet (international buffet) Mediterranean Restaurant: 12:30 - 14:00 Snack bar (fresh snacks served daily) Grand Pool Site: 11:30 - 16:30 Cafe (fresh snacks served daily) La Boheme Restaurant: 11:30 - 18:00
Ice cream (two scoops of any flavour) Grand Pool: 15:00 - 16:00 Dinner buffet (international and theme nights,
show cooking) Mediterranean Restaurant: 19:00 - 21:00 Dinner Speciality (choice of seafood or Italian menus) La Boheme Restaurant: 19:00 - 21:30 *
Late night snacks (Freshly Cooked Soup & Snack) Snack Bar / Pool Site: 23:00 - 23:30
HIGHLIGHTS Buffet breakfast, lunch and dinner Drinks 7am - midnight Nov - Apr (24 hours May - Oct) plus in - room minibar restocked daily with soft drinks, water and beer Dinner in the Turkish open buffet restaurant once during your stay (May - Oct) Snacks between meals and
late snacks 10.30pm - 2 am (Apr - Oct) and express breakfast 2 - 7 am (Apr - Oct) A variety of sports, games and activities including squash (May - Oct) FOOD & DRINK Buffet restaurant Snack bars
Ice cream (May - Oct) Pool bar & Beach bar (May - Oct) Lobby bar Disco bar Christmas Eve and New Year's Eve Gala meals SWIM & SUN Seven outdoor pools and waterslides (usually Apr - Oct only) Indoor pool (heated Nov - Apr) Kids» pool (usually Apr - Oct only) Sunloungers and parasols by the pool and on the private section of the beach Pool / beach towels SPORT & RELAXATION Spa Sauna Turkish bath Whirlpool JUST FOR KIDS Hotel - run kids» club (4 - 12 yrs) and teens» activities (13 - 16 yrs, May - Oct only) Playground Playroom Highchairs Cots EVERYTHING ELSE Live music
Shows Games 24 hr reception Wi - Fi (selected areas) PAYABLE LOCALLY Three à la carte restaurants (two open Nov - Apr) 24 hr room service Internet café Mini-market Bowling Spa Video games Billiards Turkish bath massage and scrub
New photographic work from Isaac Julien's
latest series, Stones Against Diamonds, were
shown to coincide with the North American debut of Stones Against Diamonds (
Ice Cave).
The exhibition will
show some sixty works by this hitherto little noticed «artists» artist», including groundbreaking series such as his
Ice Box Paintings, his comics narratives and Vietnam paintings from the 1950s and 1960s, as well as never - before - exhibited drawings and selected
late works from the 1980s to the 2000s...
The
latest data by NSIDC for Arctic sea
ice extent
shows that 2008
ice coverage has fallen to 2007 levels for the end of May:
Latest satellite images
show most of the Arctic Ocean covered by
ice so lack of
ice would not be the problem — unless
ice thickness also counts: http://nsidc.org/arcticseaicenews/
Probably not from Arctic sea
ice cover reduction either, as the
ice cover in the
late 60s, begin 70s doesn't
show a decline (as far as reliable in the pre-satellite era).
In my briefings to the Association of Small Island States in Bali, the 41 Island Nations of the Caribbean, Pacific, and Indian Ocean (and
later circulated to all member states), I pointed out that IPCC had seriously and systematically UNDERESTIMATED the extent of climate change,
showing that the sensitivity of temperature and sea level to CO2 clearly
shown by the past climate record in coral reefs,
ice cores, and deep sea sediments is orders of magnitude higher than IPCC's models.
[Andy Revkin — On Arctic
ice trends, I have a post coming shortly on the
latest update from the world's leading teams of sea
ice experts,
showing this year's retreat is unlikely to match last year's, while the long - term trend is still heading toward ever less summer
ice.
That would change if the Quilotoa eruption also
showed up in
ice core data at around 20 + years
later than the still - a-bit mysterious 1258 CE event.
Instead, a rather casual article in the Independent
showed the
latest thickness data and that quoted Mark Serreze as saying that the area around the North Pole had 50/50 odds of being completely
ice free this summer, has taken off across the media.
Andrew Neil said «the
latest studies in the Antarctic
show that
ice, the
ice shield there now is 30 % higher than the 30 year average, and that is where 89 % of the world's
ice is.»
For example, recent results from the Met Office do
show that there is a detectable human impact in the long - term decline in sea
ice over the past 30 years, and all the evidence points to a complete loss of summer sea
ice much
later this century.
The
latest research
shows that while a decades - long trend toward thinner and sparser
ice looks to continue, with warming from greenhouse gases and soot contributing to the change, expect a lot of variability along the way to a projected open - water summertime Arctic.
A few months
later, another study was published by the University of Washington based on submarine observations that
showed that the
ice wasn't just shrinking — it was also becoming thinner.
Typical temperature reconstructions for the
late Pliocene however [see one at the top of this story - 3.3 - 3.0 Ma] already
show an Earth in which a warmer climatic state is indeed [through for instance
ice albedo feedbacks] relatively strong around the poles, and (on average) weaker around the equator, exactly the pattern that is monitored under the current climate warming.
Despite stating that there is no CO2 data near the time of the Devonian glaciation [there are values of 1000ppm and 1300ppm before and after the glaciation], and surmising that perhaps 2000ppm CO2 would be low enough to allow permanent
ice to form the graph
shows a value of below 500ppm for the
late Devonian.
Arctic chills down: «Arctic
shows no signs of warming, according to the
latest data from the Danish Meteorological Institute's Centre for Ocean and
Ice
The
latest movie movie (5)
shows the rapid retreat of arctic sea
ice in summer 2007 and 2008.
And of course the
latest and most correct reconstruction, the one that actually matches temperatures,
shows sea
ice similar to now in the 1940s, with an EXTREM peak in the mid /
late 1970 ’s
Had you been determined to
show that we were near the
latest peak in the recurring peaks of the millenia since the last
ice age, you could have done so.
It clearly
shows the LIA EXTREMES of sea
ice, and the
late 1970's were also VERY high, not that far below the devastating LIA EXTREMES.
Much to their surprise carbon isotope measurements of foraminifera shells (tiny plankton skeletons)
showed the ventilation age had actually decreased and there had been no extra CO2 storage in the deep Pacific during the
latest ice age, and no big release towards the end.
And remember, the satellite data are one small part of a vast amount of data that overwhelmingly
show our planet is warming up: retreating glaciers, huge amounts of
ice melting at both poles, the «death spiral» of arctic
ice every year at the summer minimum over time, earlier annual starts of warm weather and
later starts of cold weather, warming oceans, rising sea levels, ocean acidification, more extreme weather, changing weather patterns overall, earlier snow melts, and lower snow cover in the spring...