Sentences with phrase «much sunlight warming»

Not exact matches

Sunlight piped from the roof blends with fluorescent light in the fixture down below, offering a warm glow that looks much more natural than the harshness of conventional fluorescents.

This warm air layer gets its heat reflected downwards during cloudy periods, especially during long night extensive cloudy periods, as a result, Arctic ocean ice doesn't thicken so much during darkness and leaves it up to summer sunlight (if there is some) to finish off what is left of it.

The Keto Nut Butters will either be a solid or a liquid, depending on the heat, much the same as coconut oil and butter, if exposed to sunlight and or warm temperatures.

One thing I've learned from living in the Bay Area for so long... no matter how warm it seems or how much sunlight is out, always carry a jacket.

One of the more foreign - sounding data - gathering probes — the «Sunload Sensor» — reads incoming sunlight so that the HVAC controller knows how much to compensate for excess heat generated by the sun's rays warming interior surfaces.

If vaccines are stored in areas that are too warm, or exposed to too much sunlight, they can loose their effectiveness.

This warm air layer gets its heat reflected downwards during cloudy periods, especially during long night extensive cloudy periods, as a result, Arctic ocean ice doesn't thicken so much during darkness and leaves it up to summer sunlight (if there is some) to finish off what is left of it.

(Orbital forcing doesn't have much of a global annual average forcing, and it's even concievable that the sensitivity to orbital forcing as measured in terms of global averages and the long - term response (temporal scale of ice sheet response) might be approaching infinity or even be negative (if more sunlight is directed onto an ice sheet, the global average albedo might increase, but the ice sheet would be more likely to decay, with a global average albedo feedback that causes warming).

Re 9 wili — I know of a paper suggesting, as I recall, that enhanced «backradiation» (downward radiation reaching the surface emitted by the air / clouds) contributed more to Arctic amplification specifically in the cold part of the year (just to be clear, backradiation should generally increase with any warming (aside from greenhouse feedbacks) and more so with a warming due to an increase in the greenhouse effect (including feedbacks like water vapor and, if positive, clouds, though regional changes in water vapor and clouds can go against the global trend); otherwise it was always my understanding that the albedo feedback was key (while sea ice decreases so far have been more a summer phenomenon (when it would be warmer to begin with), the heat capacity of the sea prevents much temperature response, but there is a greater build up of heat from the albedo feedback, and this is released in the cold part of the year when ice forms later or would have formed or would have been thicker; the seasonal effect of reduced winter snow cover decreasing at those latitudes which still recieve sunlight in the winter would not be so delayed).

If you put more CO2, say, into the stratosphere then that doesn't change how much sunlight reaches the Earth's surface much and the surface warms up as much as before.

Climate models projecting that much less sunlight will be reflected by low clouds when the climate warms indicate that CO2 concentrations can only reach 470 ppm before the 2 ℃ warming threshold of the Paris agreement is crossed — a CO2 concentration that will probably be reached in the 2030s.

3] on the sunlight, CO2 warms up much more than O&N.

get warmed up, much more than O&N; but only during the day b] during the day — they are 6 -7-8km high up; where cooling is much more effective, that means: less sunlight on the ground.

As a lay person, I asked why we can't do experiments on a replica of the atmosphere, which would include adding CO2 to it and seeing by how much it warmed up in sunlight / infra red etc..

SRM describes an array of methods — all of which remain hypothetical — for artificially reducing how much sunlight reaches the Earth's surface in order to dampen global warming.

How much longer are you going to try and tell is that sunlight can not warm us?

Which didn't answer my question, because I knew the simple answer was no - it's beyond stupid to think it could warm a swimming pool, the question is how much could such concentrated sunlight have on a small quantity of water.

'' The authors attribute the cooling from 7,000 years ago until the Medieval Warm Period to changes in Earth's orientation toward the sun, which affected how much sunlight fell on both poles.

It absorbs 1 / 7th as much IR, heat energy, from sunlight as water vapor which has 188 times as many molecules capturing 1200 times as much heat making 99.9 % of all «global warming.»

Over the course of the twentieth century, Hansen and other climate scientists rierslot.net estimate aerosols may have offset global warming by as much as 50 percent by reducing the amount of sunlight reaching the surface.

The north pole gets no sunlight until March, but an influx of warm air has pushed temperatures in Siberia up by as much as 35C above historical averages this month.

When the northern oceans are warmer than normal, they freeze later in the season, and since they emit to an almost perfect black body (deep space with no sunlight) they release much more heat and take up very little, esp.

The study, using complex climate modeling software to simulate changes in forest cover and then measuring the impact on global climate, found that northern forests tend to warm the Earth because they absorb a lot of sunlight without losing much moisture.

Go a little deeper by saying it allows sunlight to pass straight through to warm the surface during the day but slows down the escape of that warmth at night and I think that's pretty much the whole enchilada in terms the proverbial bartender can understand.

Keeping them open causes a greenhouse like effect — sunlight and heat pour in all day and can't get out, making your home much warmer and causing your air conditioning to work overtime, which, in turn, will spike up your power bill.

If it doesn't get much sunlight, a creamy, soft yellow might make the room feel warm and sunny.