Sentences with phrase «more surprising observation»

But an even more surprising observation was that the cells didn't go away — they hung around at a 10-fold increase over prepregnancy levels for more than 100 days after birth (the equivalent of 4 years to 5 years in humans).

Not exact matches

This pip - squeak vehicle took home the bronze, but perhaps more importantly, researchers made a surprising observation while manufacturing this model of nanoracer.

PASADENA, Calif. — Jupiter's stripes are more than skin deep, according to observations by NASA's Juno probe, which has revealed many new surprises about the Jovian giant.

Hubble observations have helped astronomers conclusively find supermassive black holes in some host galaxies, but even more surprising was the observed connection between the mass of a supermassive black hole and the size of its host galaxy.

The Arctic having then been more intemperate than it is now, with no airplane flyovers (airplanes being a lot less powerful then, it would have been dangerous to an extreme) or satellites, and shipping not so advanced, it would be surprising if they did have any observations not on the edges, but the edges are quite clearly defined.

Although I'm convinced some of the details have been mishandled, their findings are not surprising given that tropical tropospheric trends went down in the observations and up in the models for 1979 - 2009 relative to 1979 - 1999 (plus more d.o.f.) I agree with you that the MMH (and Santer H2) analysis is misplaced.

Although I'm convinced some of the details have been mishandled, their findings are not surprising given that tropical tropospheric trends went down in the observations and up in the models for 1979 - 2009 relative to 1979 - 1999 (plus more d.o.f.)

And there is an obvious selection effect that on average, the selected published models will be close to the observations, but that the disagreements may more or less cancel statistically: I wouldn't be surprised if ON AVERAGE, astrological predictions would be shown to give a reasonable rate of various catastrophes, earthquakes,

Though there are few real surprises, interesting data are offered to back up the common observation that young people prefer driving less, are walking and biking more, and take public transit more frequently than older people do.

However, recent observations of the rate and severity of physical and ecological responses to escalating radiative forcing — melting glaciers and ice sheets resulting in sea level rise and major changes in weather patterns, prolonged droughts, more frequent hurricanes and storms, and so on — are surprising even top climate experts, and raising awareness that, as a nation, we are dangerously unprepared for the inevitable consequences.