Sentences with phrase «mild climate does»

Not exact matches

Enjoy its typically mild climate, some top - notch cuisine (including a mandatory stop for beignets at Cafe du Monde), and a jazz festival or spring parade to get into the spirit of the season.

They sought a mild climate, better healthcare, amazing views, and lots to do... and all at a lower cost of living.

If you live in a mild climate and have an older toddler, consider having one parent do a backyard campout with a big brother or big sister during the first night of sleep - training.

******************** Now, Rick, don't you bore me with your silly conspiratorial talk of socialist and liberal climate change.All I know is that the great historic city of Saratoga Springs, NY has no snow; and it has been a very warm, mild winter in the NE and across most of the country.And eastern Europe, and Russia, is in the deep freeze.

Over this 100 - year period, O'Gorman found that average snowfall decreased substantially in many Northern Hemisphere regions in warm - climate scenarios compared with the milder control climates, but that snowfall amounts in the largest snowstorms did not decrease to the same extent.

Yes, we are sub tropical, and having come from the tropics three years ago, I am loving this more «mild» climate and being able to at least wear sleeves and some synthetics, and do prefer my old arms in sleeves these days!

The climate is mild here so there's no risk of freezing, and I do keep an eye on the temperature gauge - it doesn't seem to go very far above 180 degrees F in steady - state, which is about 10 degrees above where it sits with full coolant.

While I could deal with having no air conditioner in Northern California's mild climate, the constant ire and road rage that doing 56 mph in a 55 - mph zone drew from my fellow commuters was more than I could bear for extended testing.

Its grip - enhancing quality is undeniable, yet for somebody who does in - town and city driving in a milder climate, there's no point to opting for it.

Some GW theorists do think weather patterns could change and cause some of today's warm / mild climates to become cold, so maybe that's what you're thinking of.

In winter the greenhouse - effect will influence the climate as it conventionally has done the last years, with mild, cloudy weather on the northern hemisphere.

Certainly climate change does not help every region equally, but careful studies predict overall benefits — fewer storms, more rain, better crop yields, longer growing seasons, milder winters, and lower heating costs in colder climates.

Guest essay by Eric Worrall Does record breaking winter cold cast doubt on climate predictions of milder winters?

Couple that with the limited growth potential of CO2 concentrations and growing biological response (which likely lags concentration growth), and it doesn't even seem plausible that warming will be a net cost on a meaningful time scale (hey anything is possible — maybe there are temporary climate regimes where even mild ghe produces worse weather which we just haven't experienced yet — eg a portion of the - PDO phase).

Does record breaking winter cold cast doubt on climate predictions of milder winters?

Now, I know a mere three years of data doesn't furnish much evidence for climate scale claims, but the claims of extreme freeze conditions requiring a La Nina (this year wasn't), and mild winter associated with El Nino (again, backwards), are pretty much a death knell.

I do agree that there is a modest human impact on climate, mainly clear in the latter half of the twentieth century, and mainly manifested by «mild - ing» or decrease in extremes (little warming in summer, mostly in winter) I'm not convinced that this is a good way to isolate the signal.

Craig — Maybe it is the mild climate or maybe they don't stay very warm in winter, but that is exceptionally low.

Maybe it is the mild climate or maybe they don't stay very warm in winter, but that is exceptionally low.

Vancouver's mild climate means most people don't install winter tires on their cars.

According to reports from Top50States.com, New Mexico's relatively low premiums may have something to do with the state's low population density, low crime, high median age, strong economy and mild climate.