Sentences with phrase «less snow in the winter»

Not exact matches

So even without much snow on the ground we have more to do, higher costs and less time to work in winter months.

Whether it's the fact that winter is lingering around far past it's welcome (it snowed... again), the fact that I'm going to Puerto Rico in less than a month -LRB-!!)

Crouch said that the mild winter and lack of snow in much of the eastern U.S. makes the flood outlook for 2012 far less ominous than last year, when floods caused billions of dollars in damage and accounted for two of 2011's billion - dollar disasters.

That means that, for example, places like Boston may see less snowy winters overall, punctuated in some years by blizzards that drop a foot or two of snow.

In urban areas during the winter when snow cover is less pervasive, temperatures are higher than rural areas in the daytime by an average of 2 °In urban areas during the winter when snow cover is less pervasive, temperatures are higher than rural areas in the daytime by an average of 2 °in the daytime by an average of 2 °F.

Lake Tahoe is less than two hours away, making it super easy to head to the snow in the winter or to the lake in summer.

Spring may actually show its signs here (in the high country of Colorado) earlier than years before as we've had much less snow this winter season than any I've experienced in the past.

Your winter looks a lot less harsh than ours here in new york - especially today, as I sit here surrounded by a big snow storm!!

In Nashville people can't drive in the rain much less when snow is «imminent»... I would love to live somewhere like NYC or Chicago, but just know that the cold winters would KILLLLLL mIn Nashville people can't drive in the rain much less when snow is «imminent»... I would love to live somewhere like NYC or Chicago, but just know that the cold winters would KILLLLLL min the rain much less when snow is «imminent»... I would love to live somewhere like NYC or Chicago, but just know that the cold winters would KILLLLLL me!

Unless you live where the roads are regularly covered in snow and ice or the noted compromises are worth the over-the-top security during a wicked storm, I'd seriously consider a less aggressive winter tire.

Having moved from an area with plenty of snow (western New York) to an area with less (Boston), I still switch to dedicated snows in the winter.

For this reason, Detroit is looking to move its show, possibly to October, when people will be less likely to experience blizzards, bitter cold, and the enfeebled municipal snow removal fleet that together comprise what Detroit in winter is all about.

Stuck driving through snow once again as this Nuclear-esque winter drags on with no end in sight, the AWD - equipped TL inspires exceptional confidence thanks to its well - controlled chassis, excellent seating position and chunky steering wheel; perhaps the highest compliment I can pay it is to say the TL is a very fluid package, resulting in spirited driving even in less - than - ideal conditions.

Anyhow, less seriously, if you are living in Montreal, winter is now in, we have that beautiful snow and I am still without a metro pass.

According to AccuWeather, a blizzard is a dangerous winter storm that has large amounts of snow, winds in excess of 35 mph, and visibility less than 1/4 mile.

Some artworks seem to be made specifically for selfies and the art market knows this (people stood in line for hours in the winter snow to see themselves for less than two minutes in Kusama's «infinity rooms»).

In that case (along with greater precipitation, and the precipitation belt moving to higher latitudes), there could be more snow in the winter & greater melting in the summer (in higher latitudes), while I'd think the lower latitudes (with less precip) and the local mean temp being higher, would melt the glaciers faster, without adequate snowfall & low winter temps to slow this glacial decreasIn that case (along with greater precipitation, and the precipitation belt moving to higher latitudes), there could be more snow in the winter & greater melting in the summer (in higher latitudes), while I'd think the lower latitudes (with less precip) and the local mean temp being higher, would melt the glaciers faster, without adequate snowfall & low winter temps to slow this glacial decreasin the winter & greater melting in the summer (in higher latitudes), while I'd think the lower latitudes (with less precip) and the local mean temp being higher, would melt the glaciers faster, without adequate snowfall & low winter temps to slow this glacial decreasin the summer (in higher latitudes), while I'd think the lower latitudes (with less precip) and the local mean temp being higher, would melt the glaciers faster, without adequate snowfall & low winter temps to slow this glacial decreasin higher latitudes), while I'd think the lower latitudes (with less precip) and the local mean temp being higher, would melt the glaciers faster, without adequate snowfall & low winter temps to slow this glacial decrease.

Will less ice and snow in the Arctic during winter increase, decrease or be about the same radiation loss as years with thick multiyear ice?

(Maybe there's some hope for a super lake snow effect (like in Moscow winter 2012/13) and the feedback gets a wee bit less catastrophic.)

For the entire Northern Hemisphere, there is evidence of an increase in both storm frequency and intensity during the cold season since 1950,1 with storm tracks having shifted slightly towards the poles.2, 3 Extremely heavy snowstorms increased in number during the last century in northern and eastern parts of the United States, but have been less frequent since 2000.11,15 Total seasonal snowfall has generally decreased in southern and some western areas, 16 increased in the northern Great Plains and Great Lakes region, 16,17 and not changed in other areas, such as the Sierra Nevada, although snow is melting earlier in the year and more precipitation is falling as rain versus snow.18 Very snowy winters have generally been decreasing in frequency in most regions over the last 10 to 20 years, although the Northeast has been seeing a normal number of such winters.19 Heavier - than - normal snowfalls recently observed in the Midwest and Northeast U.S. in some years, with little snow in other years, are consistent with indications of increased blocking (a large scale pressure pattern with little or no movement) of the wintertime circulation of the Northern Hemisphere.5 However, conclusions about trends in blocking have been found to depend on the method of analysis, 6 so the assessment and attribution of trends in blocking remains an active research area.

«The spring months have sometimes storms of wind and thunder even so early as March within these last years the Climate seems to be greatly changed the summer so backward with very little rain and even snow in winter much less than usual and the ground parched that all summer have entirely dried up...»

In particular, more winter and spring flooding and drier summers are expected as well as less winter snow (more rain) and earlier snowmelt.

The fact that they are both in agreement, is also an indication that less snow has fallen on the ice than last winter, because this tends to make CryoSat deviate from PIOMAS.

Warmer winters and less snow cover in recent years have contributed to increased deer populations62 that degrade forest understory vegetation.82

Remember, in the not too distant past we've seen predictions from them about how global warming will soon be causing less or no snow, winters will disappear and how Arctic and Antarctic ice will soon be disappearing, right?

A recent report from Climate Central shows that there will be an increase in the continuing trend of more rain and less snow during US winters, which will impact the Pacific Northwest, California and other parts of the United States as well.

AGW causes cool summers, cold winters, hot summers and warm winters, droughts, rain, flood, sun burnt whales, more snow, less snow, more ice, less ice, disruptions in ocean currents, and much much more.

Usually more winter snow in the Central Arctic has seemed to indicate less September sea ice extent.

«Within our lifetime, winters in Minnesota will become more like winters in Chicago — warmer with less snow and more precipitation coming as rain.»

The flaw in the 3C ECS over land, webby, is that where it's happening it's a welcome change resulting in longer growing seasons, less snow to shovel, and less heating fuel needed in the winter.

Scarcely any sleighing, muddy roads, some fog, only five days... below zero,... and a mean temperature ten degrees warmer than any winter of which I have any record... The almost entire absence of snow has been somewhat detrimental to business generally and has proved a serious drawback to logging... The winter certainly has been a pleasant and comfortable one, making small demands on the fuel pile... While the mean temperature of the month was about the same as February of last year, it was in some respects less pleasant.

Every winter, less seasonal snow and ice forms in the Arctic — spanning Northern Canada, Russia, Alaska, and Greenland in addition to the Arctic Ocean — meaning that the melting from the preceding summer is not replenished.

For what I know, the models predict more precipitations in the winter, but a less extended period of snow (a wetter but shorter winter).

Most people have never been to the bottom of the Grand Canyon much less in the winter when it's snowing.

March 8, 2018 — The second major winter storm in less than a week is bringing significant amounts of snow and strong winds to the Northeastern United States.