The Lower Troposphere is all air and air responds overall more quickly to
local warming events (such as ENSO episodes) because it mixes more quickly around the planet.
Not exact matches
recently supported two
local events that
warmed people's spirits on cold winter days: Stratford Winterfest, and the Heartburn Day Chili Cook - Off.
Sending news releases to
local magazines and papers, sponsoring an
event to reach out to people can be a fun and
warm way to advertise your product.
Attend a downtown
event and stop in for a
warm welcome and
local fare.
•» Hence, both regional and
local sea - level rise and fall in meter - scale is related to the geologic
events only and not related to global
warming and / or polar ice melt.»
Summer's
warm, sunny days and long, relaxing
events are a great excuse to gather your friends and take your yoga mats outside to a
local park.
recently supported two
local events that
warmed people's spirits on cold winter days: Stratford Winterfest, and the Heartburn Day Chili Cook - Off.
LSJ - Tax Proposals Passing August 2, 2016 LSJ - ICAC Needs Article May 6, 2016 City Pulse - Top Dog October 23, 2014 City Pulse - Raising Funds to raise the roof October 22, 2014 LSJ - Animal Control Officer gets national award September 24, 2014 FOX 17 - Severely emaciated dog found at Ingham County Park July 24, 2014 Daily Kibble -
Warm - Hearted Wednesday's May 21, 2014 WILX -
Local Animal Shelter Pushing for Adoptions May 9, 2014 Ingham County Chronicle - Animal Shelter hopes fun
events will place more animals April 28, 2014 WILX - Long Cruel Winter for Animals: Pet Adoptions Down, Cruelty Up March 26, 2014
In the spring and summer, you may witness
local outdoor
events and lively activities that only occur during the
warmer months of the year.
Whether you are here to host an
event, explore the
local area or just relax, you will enjoy the
warm welcome and modern comforts at this hotel in Uptown Dallas.
Not only will you bond with
warm locals during village visits and join respected elders and a shaman to talk about history, our journeys are kept flexible to allow for spontaneous detours to
local events.
These
events are highlighted by a
warm friendly
local atmosphere while providing quality competition.
As these particular
events took place at the end of a
local warm period caused by orbital forcing (see Box 6.1 and Section 6.5.1), these observations suggest that under gradual climate forcings (e.g., orbital) the climate system can change abruptly.
Their causes range from completely unpredictable
events like volcanic eruptions (which have mainly
local effects) to more regular phenomena such as «El Niño» (a
warming of the surface waters of the tropical Pacific that occurs every three to five years, temporarily affecting weather world - wide).
... «When you hear a phrase like he said, «the highest ever,» you know, «off the charts,» «record setting,» that's a good sign that on top of a whatever
local weather patterns there are or regional like El Nino, global
warming, fossil fuel driven climate change is putting its finger on the scale and juicing the atmosphere and causing the even bigger weather
event than you would have otherwise seen.»
A brilliant accomplishment, showing that the recent hot MWP could be ignored; it was just a «
local european
event», and thus the earth as a whole was undergoing unprecedented, dangerous
warming that might soon reach a tipping point that could drive us to destruction.
Background In a
warming world, it is increasingly important for policy development, decision - making and investments at the national and
local scale to take into account changing patterns of extreme weather and climate - related
events.
There are way too many
events we don't know the effect of, both in our
local system and in our galaxy, to say that our planet will continue
warming ad infinitum.
TAR and AR4 have steadily tried to wipe out MWP, claiming this was just a
local (mainly in Northern Europe and Greenland)
warm event, still cooler than current
warm period.
the feedback that turns a
local event in part of NH into a global effect... the 40 % increase DID induce
warming in SH.»
I vaguely recall some years ago an observation that the «
warm Arctic»
events were quite
local and occurred sometimes on the Russian side and other times on the Canadian side, with a corresponding cold
event opposite.
Local television (TV) weathercasters are a potentially promising source of climate education, in that weather is the primary reason viewers watch local TV news, large segments of the public trust TV weathercasters as a source of information about global warming, and extreme weather events are increasingly common (Leiserowitz et al.; U.S. Global Change Research Prog
Local television (TV) weathercasters are a potentially promising source of climate education, in that weather is the primary reason viewers watch
local TV news, large segments of the public trust TV weathercasters as a source of information about global warming, and extreme weather events are increasingly common (Leiserowitz et al.; U.S. Global Change Research Prog
local TV news, large segments of the public trust TV weathercasters as a source of information about global
warming, and extreme weather
events are increasingly common (Leiserowitz et al.; U.S. Global Change Research Program).
Local extreme
warm events are part of it, obviously.
[Response: Your argument misses the point in three different and important ways, not even considering whether or not the Black Hills data have any general applicability elsewhere, which they may or may not: (1) It ignores the point made in the post about the potential effect of previous, seasonal
warming on the magnitude of an extreme
event in mid summer to early fall, due to things like (especially) a depletion in soil moisture and consequent accumulation of degree days, (2) it ignores that biological sensitivity is far FAR greater during the
warm season than the cold season for a whole number of crucial variables ranging from respiration and photosynthesis to transpiration rates, and (3) it ignores the potential for derivative effects, particularly fire and smoke, in radically increasing the
local temperature effects of the heat wave.
Yes, we are breaking records in part because of
local variability of the weather, in part because we just concluded a
warming trend and in part because we are experiencing a la nina
event / cool pdo as well as a change in the arctic oscillation and wind patterns.
It is worth considering though that we do have several high resolution proxy climate records from various regions around the world (think ice cores), and if abrupt global
warming events happened in the past, then we might expect these
local records to show them.....