Sentences with phrase «much at the poles»

In fact, as soon as one reaches its climax, the geography switches so much at the poles that the Earth then starts the inverse.

15 But it doesn't snow very much at the poles.

Not exact matches

Frozen deserts at the poles, and hot deserts over much of the middle.

That it offers a plausible explanation of the two features of the teaching is obvious; and yet it falls short of being altogether convincing, chiefly because the manner of much of Jesus» most characteristic teaching is at the opposite pole from what one would expect to be the manner of a prophet giving a kind of desperate counsel for a moment of crisis.

In fact, so much are qualia the inherent objective pole of all experience, reading Dennett's book suddenly made me realize what Bishop George Berkeley was driving at when he called his philosophy of subjective idealism a republication of common sense.

I know that in the last ten or 20 or 30 years, our impact has grown so much that we're changing even those places we don't inhabit — changing the way the weather works, changing the plants and animals that live at the poles and deep in the jungle.

The Khan is much smaller and at this time of year it runs clear and green, skipping merrily over gravelly sand banks and slipping smoothly between the poles of the bamboo bridge that fords it.

Although he sits at the top of the list for the most pole positions in F1 (although not for much longer if Lewis Hamilton has his way), you wouldn't necessarily say that qualifying was one of Michael Schumacher's strongest points.

Conte and Chelsea's interest may well sway the final decision, but it looks as though Milan remain in pole position for now but much depends on the type of deal presented and how much Bayern demand if there is an obligation to buy at the end of any loan spell.

Even though it was looking seriously tight at the top throughout free practice, it would have taken a brave person to bet against a Lewis Hamilton pole, given his form for much of the season.

Vettel had taken the lead from pole - sitter Valtteri Bottas at the first corner and apart from after his pit stop, remained at the front pretty much unchallenged for much of the race.

After a slightly confusing and penalty - laden qualifying, Vergne eventually led the field away from pole ahead of Di Grassi, and that was pretty much the story at the front for the rest of the race.

His job was made considerably easier on the narrow, twisty circuit by taking a record eighth pole of the season, and for much of the race he was comfortably out at the front.

Was not analyzing the Manchester ss and don't really care much there but from a footballing point of view and from the words of MR wenger I understand the logic I do nt read what the media thinks neither My comment above addresses the issues we face in comparison to the two previous seasons adding in our re enforcements The 22 million question «Are the Arsenal capable of achieving 85 point come next May???» I believed we were strong last year and said it here that the team was strong and together and used the very words that MR wenger used cohesion but as the season unfolded the cracks showed up at the very beginning when we lost to west ham and it got worse as we lost pole position and every thing around us came tumbling down by February last season here comes another important question did they know and understand what happened do they know what to do this term to avoid the very same faith well we wait and see Irregardless of what happens I will support Arsenal and will keep analyzing every match my way until May so Good luck Arsenal with your endeavors and hope you do well against Liverpool keep the fight on keep the heads up and give them a good beating

Dan Gurney was one of F1's fastest drivers for much of the 1960s, as evidenced by the fact that his first pole position at the Nordschleife in 1962.

Marcos Alonso struggled at Stoke on Saturday but doesn't seem to have much competition at left wing - back whilst the right - wing back debate continues with Victor Moses seemingly in pole position to start in the Spanish capital — despite Davide Zappacosta's instant impact.

Precession of equinox: Earth slowly wobbles as it spins, much like a toy top, while at the same time, Earth's rotational axis — the line from the north to south poles — rotates.

While other probes have extensively photographed much of the planet, Juno is the first to get an intimate look at the north and south poles.

At the south pole, however, the influx of cosmic rays was much weaker than anyone had predicted.

Jets are narrow streams of gas that emergefrom the cores of some galaxies, travel at more than 99 percent thespeed of light, and penetrate as much as several million light - yearsinto intergalactic space before fanning out into broad, luminous lobes.How might a black - hole whirlpool generate such a pair of waterspouts?Swirling bundles of magnetic field lines, flinging particles outwardfrom the poles of the hole, provide a natural explanation.

Eventually, they observed that each thunderstorm essentially pulls air towards the poles — and together, these many small, isolated thunderstorms can accumulate enough atmospheric energy at the poles to generate a much larger and long - lived cyclone.

Mountains with about as much mass as the planet Saturn can form and persist at each pole, according to the new simulation.

Researchers will now have to sort out how more than 4 billion years of impacts — including one at the south pole that nearly destroyed the asteroid — reshaped Vesta after it developed a crust, mantle, and core much like Earth's.

While the existing EISCAT transmitter in Norway allows scientists to study these effects at lower latitudes, the solar wind comes closest to the Earth much nearer to the pole.

Biologists who study the mechanics of cell division have for years disagreed about how much force is at work when the cell's molecular engines are lining chromosomes up in the cell, preparing to winch copies to opposite poles across a bridge - like structure called the kinetochore to form two new cells.

«I predict that due to the loss of these atmospheric whirlpools, the average temperature on Jupiter will change by as much as 10 degrees Celsius, getting warmer near the equator and cooler at the poles,» says Marcus.

The planet's axis doesn't have much tilt, so its poles get little direct sunlight, and the floors of some craters get no direct sunlight at all.

Precession: The Earth slowly wobbles as it spins, much like a toy top, while at the same time, the Earth's rotational axis — the line from the north to south poles — rotates.

Two more upcoming flybys will dive back into the water vapor plumes at the south pole and measure how much heat is emanating from the tiny moon's interior.

There just isn't much ice left, and what is left would be extremely difficult to melt, as most of it is located at high latitudes around the poles which are mostly dark 6 months out of the year with way below freezing temperatures.

Does it have to do with the initial orbital forcing being much stronger or effective locally, at the poles?

Exhilarating day today... I pushed through my fear of heights (almost giving up at the first step) and dangled precariously from a selection of poles and ropes 400 feet up (well, over 40 anyway... much like myself!).

This being a summer tent pole, many of the expected complaints still stick: Much of the dialogue is too average to be memorable yet too obvious to go unnoticed, and nearly every one of the film's game - changing plot pivots takes conspicuous place at the worst time possible.

I don't think the stunning pair of pole positions and lights - to - flag wins at Cadwell Park in the 1997 Mighty Mini Challenge cut much ice, but more modest success at the Nürburgring, Pikes Peak and Bonneville Speed Week clearly did something to convince them I'm not a complete muppet.

Led by drivers Daniel Serra and Alessandro Pier Guidi, the highly regarded team took the pole and led much of the way at Mazda Raceway Laguna Seca.

Also, while RIM has seen a somewhat greater acceptance of its PlayBook tablet PCs after the release of the much improved PlayBook OS 2.0, the overall tablet scene still continues to be dominated by either Apple's iOS or Google's Android OS, which in turn are at opposite poles in almost every conceivable aspect.

First, the major muscles surrounding the hip joint attach at points other than on the femoral head or neck, predominantly on the top of the femur, much like the supporting ropes are strung from the top of a tent pole.

At the end of each level is a flag pole, much like classic Mario games.

The exhibition's three rooms at once suggest a gruesome torture centre as much as they do an operating room under the tenure of some Salvador Dalí - inspired doctor (here faces and flesh lie where once he might have hung a clock), they also recall the explicit photography of Robert Mapplethorpe, as in Extruder (# 1)(2017), in which the dark purple cast of a mouth swallows a pole; behind that face, a cast of an ass — with a gaping hole for an anus — extends upward on a metal wishbone.

It is still some hundreds of miles away from the geographical pole at the moment but nonetheless I can't help wondering how much more warmth it would take for the pole to be ice free.

Can anybody point me to sources that explain why the greenhouse effect is greatest at the poles, and how much greater it is?

Does it have to do with the initial orbital forcing being much stronger or effective locally, at the poles?

You say - «Does it have to do with the initial orbital forcing being much stronger or effective locally, at the poles?»

Re # 173 (Dan Allan): Large - scale reasons for the chaos include planetary tilt (= seasons), a high rate of rotation (= major Coriolis effect), much more solar heat applied at the equator than at the poles, unevenly distributed land, air and water, a molten core resulting in tectonic activity including continental drift and volcanos, the occasional hammer from space, a really large satellite creating major tides in addition to minor ones from the sun, plus some stuff I'm probably forgetting.

«I predict that due to the loss of these atmospheric whirlpools, the average temperature on Jupiter will change by as much as 10 degrees Celsius, getting warmer near the equator and cooler at the poles,» says Marcus.

-- The Equator - to - pole temperature gradient (Paleocene - Eocene) was much reduced compared to today, therefore the frost - free zone (a limiting factor for the rainforest) existed at higher latitudes than today.

But now something dramatic is happening at one of the poles, and much sooner than scientists had (until recently) predicted.

In the meantime, the more serious question for ecotourism — at the poles or in the Galápagos Islands or elsewhere — remains similar to questions about greenhouse gases, population, and many other issues: How much is too much?

If the aerosols get concentrated in polar subsiding zones due to some unexpected stratospheric circulation — much as Titan's haze congregates at the pole — that could be bad news regionally for the Nordic countries, I suppose.

There is no reason whatsoever to expect that similar behavior will be seen at the different poles; a few feet of ice floating on water is not exactly the same as two kilometers of ice piled up on a continent (East Antarctica) nor is either of those much like a kilometer of ice sitting on the sea floor (West Antarctica).