Sentences with phrase «means more moist»

We're seeing weirder, wilder, more extreme weather (and yes, the East Coast blizzard has its roots in warming as well; warmer water means more moister evaporates into the air, and when that meets cold arctic air you get even more snow).

Not exact matches

Sticky Toffee Pudding is a British dessert and it is meant to be more like a very moist warm cake with melted toffee poured over rather than a regular pudding.

These chocolate - cranberry - studded biscuits are softer and more moist than their traditional counterparts, which means they won't keep quite as long.

Oil free oat flour baked goods will dry out somewhat with freezing, that's inevitable, so if you wanted to try the almond flour version of this cake it's more moist and may freeze better: https://www.feastingonfruit.com/vegan-paleo-carrot-cake/ And THANK YOU, that means a lot ☺️

It does mean air is apt to be warmer and moister and with prospects for more snow on nearby land in the Fall.

Also, just because the average pole - to - equator temperature gradient is decreasing doesn't mean that the seasonal variation won't still be in place, and then there's the whole issue of the hydrologic cycle intensification — a moister atmosphere carries more latent heat and thus may generate more intense mid-latitude storms as well.

It has not been shown that a moist adiabat means rain, or that it means more rain rather than the same rain from a different altitude.

I'm told that a moist adiabat typically means rain, which I don't think is correct, and that the shallower lapse rate resulting from more humidity is * caused * by there being more rain.

To do so, you'd need a study such as mine which shows water vapour cools and more moist regions have lower mean daily maximum and minimum temperatures than drier regions at similar latitudes and altitudes.

Warmer air means more melting, but moister air means more precipitation and therefore, where the temperature is right, more snowfall.