Sentences with phrase «miles in circulation»
Fewer miles in circulation means less risk of award chart inflation!»
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Award Wallet estimates that some 10 trillion frequent - flier miles in circulation today, worth well over $ 165 billion, have gone... Read More...
Not exact matches
In 2005, frequent - flyer miles were more valuable than all the U.S. dollars in circulatioIn 2005, frequent - flyer miles were more valuable than all the U.S. dollars in circulatioin circulation.
Further, in areas of the ocean with persistent or frequent eddies, Qiu and co-authors from the Japan Meteorological Agency, Caltech and NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory determined that sea level can reliably be used to calculate circulation at a fairly high resolution, that is, at fairly small length scales (resolution of 10 miles).
«We're currently seeing tropical storm conditions in North Carolina even though the center of circulation is 250 miles to the southeast.»
In fact, there are now more unredeemed frequent flyer miles than currency in circulation — around the worlIn fact, there are now more unredeemed frequent flyer miles than currency in circulation — around the worlin circulation — around the world!
Did you know that there are more unredeemed frequent flyer miles than U.S. dollar bills in circulation?
Fewer miles will be issued through actually flying, so theoretically there will be less competition for those award seats, as fewer miles will be in circulation
What has happened is that the base of knowledge that should be there to compute the longer cycles of repeating influence, driving the global circulations dynamics has been left behind, and it is only now that we realize that even a nice new Corvette, is not going to work well 600 miles from the nearest gravel road up in the Himalayas.
Although they may be thousands of miles apart, air conditions in the West Pacific directly influence those of North America due to atmospheric circulation patterns.
When a full - depth ocean model is used, something intriguing happens: the loss of Arctic sea ice triggers a far - flung response that mimics climate change itself, including a slowdown of the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation (AMOC), a build - up of heat in the tropical oceans over several decades, and a warming of the atmosphere a few miles above the tropics.
A University of Utah study suggests something amazing: Periodic changes in winds 15 to 30 miles high in the stratosphere influence the seas by striking a vulnerable «Achilles heel» in the North Atlantic and changing mile - deep ocean circulation patterns, which in turn affect Earth's climate.