Sentences with phrase «much different atmosphere»

Not exact matches

Inside the ground, there's a totally different atmosphere — we're still vulnerable when we don't have the ball, but we're actually producing some entertaining football as a team, whereas Januzaj was pretty much the only player that was any fun to watch last year.

This relates to the whole area of development for people talking about biofuels, which is this idea of trying to develop replacements for the conventional sorts of fossil fuels that we have to at least — if we are going to be burning some sort of hydrocarbons of some kind — to try to get them [so] that they are being derived from a different source, and potentially or ideally, ones that would actually burn without delivering as much carbon dioxide into the atmosphere too; that's great if you can get that.

Re the cost of flying, there are lots of assumptions around because of different ways of using or ignoring a 1999 report on aviation's role in global warming [Aviation and the Global Atmosphere] for the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change — the effects of flying are much worse than would be predicted by just burning the oil.

Bioshock 2 continues what seemed to be the very best FPS I've ever played in my life, but now changing part of the core of the previous game, placing you in control of a Big Daddy, and in an atmosphere much different, now 10 years later.

Terminal is a pretty peculiar movie, much because of his old school visuals and different atmosphere, some aspects that you don't normally see in movies these days.

Being on set was entirely different experience from anything Giedroyc had ever worked on: «It was very much an atmosphere of trust,» she explained, noting that the actresses had all become incredibly close, even starting a WhatsApp group to stay in touch.

Heavy on atmosphere the film doesn't rely heavily on the plot, which is familiar but not tired, and much of the soul of the film is derivative of the hauntingly picturesque imagery and the key performances from the three leads as characters from different walks of life.

But in many other schools, in New England and throughout the nation, the atmosphere for gay youth may not be much different, or much better, than it was for boys and girls like me back in the 1970s.

Mrs Morgan is described as being much more accessible and wanting a better relationship with the teaching profession - and the atmosphere in the Department for Education is described as «completely different» than in the Gove era.

With a much different tone than the bustling, sales - oriented atmosphere that can be found at trade shows, the Top2Top conference gathers the top echelon of the industry together in a relatively casual environment to build relationships and discuss a variety of issues impacting its collective future.

The Private Villa Rentals» team has had the pleasure of experienceing the magical atmosphere and hospitality of the Caribbean during all the different seasons of the year and, much like here at home, there is no time less magical than Christmas time.

Ultimately, things like penalties for hitting cars and walls, cutting corners, or spending too much time off course create a very serious atmosphere, making it scary to push the limits of the different vehicles.

The original Shadowgate game, released for the Macintosh, received positive reviewer attention during its initial release and was praised for its difficulty and moody atmosphere, which was much different from many of the shooters or platformers of its day.

Because the last time there was that much CO2 in the atmosphere Earth, including California, was a much warmer and very different place from what it is now, yet all of our infrastructure has been built to cope with the climate we have now.

[Response # 2: The standard for comparing responses across different models is to look at the radiative forcing at the top of the atmosphere — for 2xCO2 it is around 4 W / m2 (read the new National Academies report on this for a much more detailed discussion of the concept).

In the 1960s and 1970s, observations of Mars and Venus showed that planets that seemed much like the Earth could have frightfully different atmospheres.

The proof is the simple established fact that at the same atmospheric pressure the temperatures within the atmospheres of both Earth and Venus are much the same when simply adjusted for their different distances from the sun.

Without them the atmosphere would be very different and the surface much colder at least if we would still have water to form ice and snow.

Of course I realise that this is leading to a very different result, but it is one which agrees quantitatively with reality and, in this case, I go with Professor Claes Johnson's computations and obviously much more comprehensive coverage of the various processes in the atmosphere.

But the rate at which the ocean can transfer heat to the atmosphere is far slower, governed by the difference in air and water temperature (which at the surface are often not much different), and combined convective and conductive heat transfer coefficients of water to air.

So how much of the observed differences between the Earth and Lunar surface temperatures are explained by the different speeds of rotation, how much by the absence / presence of an atmosphere, and how much by the many other differences between the Earth and the Moon?

Looking at two columns (moist and dry) tells only that they are so different that they can not coexist in the same atmosphere without much more that must be taken into account.

While actual scientists are trying to piece together every little part of an otherwise almost un-piecable long term chaotic and variable system in response now to a massive increase in net lower atmospheric energy absorption and re radiation, Curry is busy — much like most of the comments on this site most of the time — trying to come up with or re-post every possible argument under the sun to all but argue against the basic concept that radically altering the atmosphere on a multi million year basis is going to affect the net energy balance of earth, which over time is going to translate into a very different climate (and ocean level) than the one we've comfortably come to rely on.

It is that imbalance, and all the different effects it has on oceans, biosphere, atmosphere, and cryosphere that is the focus of so much intense and exceptionally important research worldwide.

This is because the time scales for the gases to remain in the atmosphere are much different.

The Marvel paper gets around this thought by talking about the «accident of history» and implying that the efficacy measure is very much unique to the recent climate conditions and pointing to the efficacy measure different than unity being related to the non uniformity in the x, y and z directions of the global atmosphere of the negatively forcing agents.

Which means that the proportion of heat in the ocean as opposed to the atmosphere might be slightly different (big deal because the oceans store so much heat), that albedo might be slightly higher because you have less areas covered by forests which are darker than clear land and thus absorb more sunlight, and so on.

In other words, our atmosphere already contains as much carbon dioxide as did the Pliocene version — and that was a world so different from ours that beech shrubs grew only 500 kilometers from the South Pole, in an area where the average temperature is -39 C today.

As the American Institute of Physics writes: «In the 1960s and 1970s, observations of Mars and Venus showed that planets that seemed much like the Earth could have frightfully different atmospheres.

Very little heat from the Sun even makes it to the surface there because the atmosphere is so thick, and its composition is much different than ours.

How much of the original emissions in % accumulate in the atmosphere is of a different order.

We are discussing the atmosphere here, not isolated species of molecules and it is the collision interactions of the different molecules that make the real spectrum of the entire atmosphere much more complex.