Sentences with phrase «melted out during»

In contrast, sea ice in 2008 (Fig. 4) has a slightly greater extent than 2007 and not all first - year sea ice that formed in winter 2008 melted out during the summer, providing a basis for forming second - year sea ice during winter 2009 and beyond.

Not exact matches

But, as he flew out the door he had time to reveal that while others had been sellers of Great Southern shares during the great plantation stock investment melt - down between 2000 and 2002, he was buying.

The peppers softened, the cheese melted through, and the beans didn't dry out during the baking process.

Unfortunately they melted quite a bit during the trip, so the looks aren't that nice... (I made separate chocolate sweets out of them.)

I'm afraid that after a few hours out of the refrigerator, they would start loosing shape or possibly melt during hot summer temperatures.

During my first pregnancy I was certain that neither my baby nor me nor my house would be messy, breastfeeding would be a breeze, and the pounds would simply just melt away, mostly because I'd be out and about so often with my adorable and easy baby girl.

Some rare, inexplicable supermen may come out of such an experience unfazed or even strengthened, having found life's meaning during that moment when the world melted around them.

Lake Barrett — director of the Three Mile Island nuclear plant during its decommissioning after a partial meltdown at the Middletown, Pa., facility in 1979 — says TEPCO will use robots to remotely dig out the melted fuel and store it in canisters on - site before shipping to its final disposal spot.

In 2002, NASA's Odyssey orbiter detected evidence of ice just beneath the surface of the Martian north pole, raising the possibility that during a warm spell liquid water could melt out — a likely requirement for life.

In a study out of the University of Arizona, researchers found that melting ice sheets had a greater impact on sea level rise than the thermal expansion of the oceans during the previous interglacial period 125,000 years ago.

It's New York through and through — a melting pot of musical styles, a guerilla production (they were tossed out of Yankee Stadium for filming a sequence during a game), and, most importantly, a pure explosion of joy that shows the city in it's best light: As a hub for creative expression.

They point to the fact that more money typically flows into stock funds during market upswings, while investors pull more out after the market melts down.

He points out that this is just what happened in the 1920s and 1930s, when the ice melted even more dramatically than it has done in recent years, before it recovered again during the decades of what is called «the Little Cooling».

15, Maurizio, there has been changes in dominant winds, but my take on the greater ice melt is a flat out warmer atmosphere (causing these winds to change) which shows itself as a brighter twilight during the long night, especially when there is a cooling on the surface.

Howell points out that concentration of MYI in the region is well below the historical average and that it is likely the seasonal first - year ice will clear during the melt season.

For example: you write That is why the 364 W / m2 of potential heat transfer from air that is 10 °C will not warm you up but I know if I take an ice cube out of the freezer it will melt in the shade during your cool afternoon air... so it is all about the net balances... and the introduction of the word forcing seems to introduce a totally spurious concept that can only confuse.

As the glaciers melt during the warmer months they follow channels out to the ocean.

One such as Rajendra Pachauri's attack on an Indian scientist for pointing out for four years that the IPCC's claim on Himalayan glaciers was incorrect during the period that the consulting firm he led, TERI, was negotiating for a large contract to study the glacial melting of Himalayan glaciers.

If you want to follow the details of what is going on during this melt season, check out Arctic Sea Ice Blog and Dosbat.

At the beginning of 2008's melt season, official ice watchers pointed out that while ice area recovered well during the winter, there was so much thin first year ice that the melt would proceed quickly and there would be more melting than in 2007.

Some areas will have accumulated more ice during the Late Holocene because of the geometry of the ice cap and so will take longer to melt out.

No clear answer emerges; much sea ice melted out, but a considerable amount of first - year sea ice remained, which will transition into second - year ice during the coming winter (Fig. 4).

Do check out this recent study on the melt rate of artic permafrost and subsequent carbon / methane release expected during the decade of the 2020's.

As I have pointed out in the «essay», what has happened (in an accelerating manner since 1246 CE) is that the insolation reaching far northern latitudes has increased during the first half of each year, and this should be anticipated to cause earlier and more - extensive spring melting of snow and ice, and therefore a progressively - earlier albedo reduction, and therefore more sunlight subsequently being absorbed across spring and summer: the ice albedo feedback effect acting positively (causing warming).

This year's thinner, slushier ice is more vulnerable than the past's thick, multi-year ice, and it melts out rapidly during a spike in temperature or intense cyclonic activity.

A new NASA study finds that during Greenland's hottest summers on record, 2010 and 2012, the ice in Rink Glacier on the island's west coast didn't just melt faster than usual, it slid through the glacier's interior in a gigantic wave, like a warmed freezer pop sliding out of its plastic casing.

Lower temperatures = less melting = more ice = lower temperatures, on and on and until factors # 1 and # 2 rescue us from turning into a giant snowball (or, during the most extreme ice age, a spate of volcanic eruptions eventually helped belch out enough carbon dioxide to warm the atmosphere and reset the thermostat.)

IceBridge is flying out of Barrow, Alaska, during sea ice melt season to capture melt pond observations at a scale never before achieved.

For one billion dollars they could secure America's electric grid with solar flare proof transformers, preventing every nuclear power plant in America from melting down during a Carrington level solar flare, which is overdue to happen and will cause a nuclear holocaust guaranteed due to the fact that they take years to cool off even after cold shutdown, they'll run out of deisel after a few days, the pumps don't work when there's no power.

1998 was near the tail end of a decade that jumped well above the mean average longer term rate of increase (there is a thing called climate variability, it didn't disappear with climate change, and if anything probably only intensified;, and ocean warming and glacial melt both accelerated during this period, taking more energy out of the air — see below).

9000000 km ^ 2 Arctic sea ice melt spring — summer 1.8 e +13 m ^ 3 at a 2m average thickness — this is generous — see http://psc.apl.washington.edu/ArcticSeaiceVolume/IceVolume.php 917 kg / m ^ 3 for ice 1.6506 e +16 kg / year 5.513004 e +21 joules 0.143 percent going into ice melt spring — summer; BUT, a roughly equal amount comes back out during the refreeze in the fall — winter; and since it's floating, it doesn't effect sea level.

In that sense 2015 started out even worse (for melting) than the two rebound years 2013 and 2014, where a very low melt pond fraction cover during May (and June) made it virtually impossible for those melting seasons to reach the top 5 lowest September minimums.

The report singles out coastal areas, including low - lying island nations, as hot spots of elevated risk that may not be completely manageable due to the steady climb in global sea levels projected to take place during the rest of this century, as the planet warms and land - based ice sheets melt.

As your references point out, during summer, sea - ice melts and ponds form, thus the sea - ice albedo declines sharply.

It should also be possible to get less snow with the same amount of precipitation if e.g. the day - night variation increases, in that snow melts during the heat of the day and even if the cold of the night averages out the temperature, the added cold can not remake the lost snow.