But then we come along and start burning fossil fuels and adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, and glaciers that would still be growing start to
melt back because summer temperatures are warmer.
But then we come along and start burning fossil fuels and adding carbon dioxide to the atmosphere, and glaciers that would still be growing start to
melt back because summer temperatures are warmer.»
Not exact matches
Really cinnamony, soft, and airy: — RRB --RRB--RRB--RRB- They're actually small so 18 of them came out which is great
because next week, when I get
back to my gym, I'm going to throw some in a bowl of milk and eat them all at once postworkout >:-D When they were ready, I covered them with
melted 87 % dark chocolate, using 5 squares to cover them all.
Just make sure to serve the bark right out of the freezer
because if it sits out too long the yogurt will start to
melt back to room temperature.
The last Nutiva coconut oil product I used, which I am now out of,
melted at over 76 degrees which was great for medicinal use,
because it also re-solidified, or became gel like anyway,
back again at less than 76 degrees.
It's hot, it's muggy and I am finding myself wanting to be outside in the fresh air, but quickly going
back in once I'm out there
because I feel like I'm
melting.
Back before we had a proper refrigerator, I got a hankering for some no - bakes but had no way to chill them
because our tiny refrigerator was comprised of 40 % ice, 5 %
melting ice water, and 55 % necessities (like almondmilk, La Croix, coffee creamer, tempeh, hummus, pickles, cashew cheese, etc.)-- and I couldn't have made room for cookies even if I tried.
But there is a situation where I refuse to
back down; I am not leaving a fully stocked cart in Target
because my child is having a
melt down.
The Arctic is warming more than twice as fast as the rest of the planet,
because as ice
melts at the top of the world, there is less of it to reflect sunlight
back into space, so more of it is absorbed by ocean waters; more absorbed sunlight means even warmer temperatures, which means more ice
melt a circular process known as Arctic amplification.
As I am writing this for you all I am tearing up looking out the window at the snow falling
because I was SO not ready, but thankfully it all should
melt and I will have the perfect weather for my fall outfits
back again.
I finally caved and found a few that I love
because of the fit and am so excited for this snow to
melt away and for the temperatures to creep
back up so that I can give them the love that they deserve!
First, go
back and read the stuff that was assigned but that you skimmed (or skipped)
because you had so much work and your brain was starting to
melt.
That winter, the water in the radiator froze and
because ice expands, when it
melted and turned
back into water, it leaked out of the now broken radiator.
If you can get close enough without them seeing you — which you can
because it's terribly easy — you can thrust your weapon through their
back and watch them
melt into a satisfying puddle of tar.
But had the Fukushima plants all been AP1000s, they would have
melted too,
because they can only go without power for three days, and it took 11 days to get power turned
back on in all four reactors.
Getting
back to point # 1, September ice extent is highly variable
because (as Ron pointed out): (i) the thinner ice of summer is more susceptible to the vagaries of weather, and (ii) the thinner ice is also more sensitive to the amount of
melt.
This thicker multiyear ice takes longer to
melt back (both
because of greater thickness and higher albedo than first - year ice) and so in conjunction with the weather it is responsible for more extensive ice in the late summer in this region.
«Once people understand climate protection puts MONEY
back into your pocket
because you do not have to buy all that fuel, the political resistance will
melt faster than the glaciers.»
Because ice reflects some heat radiation
back out into space, when it
melts it exposes darker ocean which then absorbs that radiation, leading to more warming.
Russia and US, talked about ways to
melt the Arctic,
because it caused the cold weather,
back then.
Lovins also states, «Climate change is a problem we do not need to have, and it is cheaper not to (have it)... Once people understand climate protection puts money
back into your pocket
because you do not have to buy all that fuel, the political resistance will
melt faster than the glaciers.»
«This information is of great importance, although the consequences of
melting ice will be much less dramatic now than during the Ice Age,
because there is less ice and temperature changes was much larger
back then», Rasmussen explains.
The idea was revived in the 1990s
because of a mechanism (volcanic CO2 becoming 10 % of air) that would
melt it
back within a few million years, after which there is a Hothouse Earth for a few million years until the thirty - fold - greater CO2 is removed from the atmosphere.
It is easy to
melt ice (in a warming world) but takes much longer to grow it
back because of the slow growth rates.
For even if the models are proven to be wrong with respect to their predictions of atmospheric warming, extreme weather, glacial
melt, sea level rise, or any other attendant catastrophe, those who seek to regulate and reduce CO2 emissions have a fall -
back position, claiming that no matter what happens to the climate, the nations of the Earth must reduce their greenhouse gas emissions
because of projected direct negative impacts on marine organisms via ocean acidification.
What is so amazing about these displays is that Samsung was able to squeeze this much display in a fairly small footprint, yet
because of the way the edges of the display seem to
melt into the
back of the device, in your hand, the display looks huge.
A core aerator removes small cores of soil (when finished, leave those cores on the ground
because rain will «
melt» them
back into the soil).