We've had lots of rain and not really the heat that we are used to which has
meant less humidity.
Not exact matches
That
means researchers have
less information and higher uncertainties when it comes to translating the data into measurements that the models can use, such as air temperature and
humidity.
Cooler days, and
less humidity, often
means the return of dry, itchy, sensitive skin.
I love summer in general so if that
means slower paces,
less miles, and more
humidity, well than I guess I'll take that over cold and snow..
Lower relative
humidity means less clouds; how much
less, I couldn't tell; clouds are tricky and also the big unknown in current models.
Obviously, in an actual cloud, the relative
humidity is close to 100 %, but at a grid box scale of 100's of km, the
mean humidity — even if there are quite a few clouds — will be substantially
less.
For instance, on p187 «higher temperature
means more water vapor in the air and therefore fewer clouds» — Presumably, he
meant that if the temperature is higher, the relatively
humidity could be lower (and so there might be
less clouds).
the latent heat of vaporization
means dry air at 20C has
less energy that air at 85 %
humidity.
Actually, a warmer world
means higher levels of
humidity,
less drought and a shrinking of deserts, as in the Sahara circa 4,000 - 6,000 years ago during the era known as the climatic optimum when temperatures averaged some 2 degrees higher than today's.
Less humidity in the air means less local rain and less precipitation replenishing glaciers and riv
Less humidity in the air
means less local rain and less precipitation replenishing glaciers and riv
less local rain and
less precipitation replenishing glaciers and riv
less precipitation replenishing glaciers and rivers.
Stable
meaning the floor is
less susceptible to shrinkage and expansion movement due to fluctuations in
humidity or temperature.