Sentences with phrase «much warmer later»

When transitioning from winter to spring, the day can start off chilly and end up much warmer later on.

Not exact matches

Staupitz, in his reply months later from his southern hideout, was warm but guarded: «My love to you is unchanging, passing the love of women, always unbroken... But as I do not grasp all your ideas, I keep silence about them... It seems to me that you condemn many things which are merely indifferent... but we owe much to you, Martin, for having led us back from the husks which the swine did eat to the pastures of life and the words of salvation.»

British wine journalist Jancis Robinson also paid tribute to Michael and the warm memories that many hold for him: «The British wine trade is much duller and sadder today for the loss yesterday late afternoon of Michael Cox... Michael was very sporty, enormous fun, extremely efficient and efficacious but never took anything too seriously.

I fight back with as much colorful, warming food as possible, and this golden Moroccan millet & roasted carrot pilaf is my latest antidote to grayness outside.

I would not hesitate to serve them a day or two later — just don't let them warm up too much before serving, or the frosting might soften too much and dribble down.

At long last the much - awaited warmer days are here, and with late Spring comes a plethora of new produce to enjoy.

So true he chose arsenal over Liverpool so if he feels he wants that much the he should go elsewhere and warm the bench because the same guadiola was using him as a sub at barca and I don't see him unsettling Leroy Sane, Aguero, Jesus and Sterling... Let's see where he goes and what will happen city is not really a power house in england they just over spend then rely on luck over Manchester united on deadline day with an expensive collection of players not really a team later on with a collection of gunmen in form of negredo aguero and dzeko.

Everyone is emailed a TLC Breastfeeding Pack which includes tandem positions, the latest multiples discounts, daily Twin schedule, storage and warming reference guides and much more.

Everyone is emailed a TLC Breastfeeding Mom Pack which includes Tandem positions, the latest multiples discounts, daily Twin schedule, storage and warming reference guides and much more.

An emphatic 2008 report by economist Ross Garnaut, a former global warming agnostic who became, in his own words, «a late - life convert» to the green cause, did much to dispel any lingering questions among most Australians about whether the threat of climate change was real.

«Now we are looking for caves with speleothems in northern Siberia to answer this question,» Vaks notes, adding that the northernmost cave is already much warmer than in the late 18th century based on historical reports.

Climate change models predict that the Arctic sea ice will continue to shrink in a warming world (as much as 40 % of the ice is expected to be gone by midcentury), and the resulting changes — including later formation of ice in the autumn, rain falling on the snow, and decreasing snow depths — will make it increasingly difficult for the seals to construct their snow caves, NOAA says.

Thus, factors shaping the climate during the relatively warm period of the Late Pleistocene are probably doing much the same today.

A later pass showed that the south pole was much warmer than expected, and was spouting geysers of salty water into space.

For the late 20th century, a period of strong greenhouse gas increases, but with diminishing solar influence, variability in ocean warming shown in the profiles falls much further still.

The ocean warming rates are much larger in the 20th century simulations, with an average four times larger than the control in the late 20th century simulations.

Once again, surface warming variability diminishes even further in the late 20th century simulations, and once again these late 20th century simulations are much closer to the observed trends of sea surface warming, than the control and early 20th century simulations.

Despite the snow that fell over much of the Northeast late this week, the winter has been warmer than normal for much of the country, in line with broader warming trends.

In the later, it is clear how much closer temperatures have come to the target the international community has set to keep warming within 2 °C (4 °F) above pre-industrial levels by the end of the 21st century.

But I went on to say that I did not think the stronger relationships would really provide a guide to how much global warming there would actually be late this century on the RCP8.5 scenario, or any other scenario.

Admittedly, it's 100 % anecdotal on my end, but it's more common to see people walk into a gym, mosey on over to the bench press area without much of a song and dance with a warm - up, and pretty much get right into the nuts and bolts of their workout than it is to see the same person walk in, start deadlifting, and not be leaving five minutes later because their spine just flipped them the middle finger.

Here in Arizona is it much warmer and I mostly wear leggings and tanks or even shorts if I exercise late in the day (as seen in last picture below).

Fall is quickly approaching, and while late - Summer days are still blessing my hometown of LA with seemingly endless sunshine and warm winds, over here on the east coast things are getting much chillier.

As much as I've been loving this rain I'm getting so excited for warmer weather, late night sunsets, and a little bit of a tan!

I bought the boots super late in the winter season, but I've been trying to style them as best as I can for warmer weather... I love them so much!

I can't tell you how much I am enjoying the warmer days and being able to play outside later.

It stays pretty warm in Atlanta for much of the year, while we do get all the seasons, the temps tend stay pretty warm from about March to late October even November.

The warmer weather and having the sun stay up extra late makes it so much easier to get outside and get together with friends and family.

Since the weather's been so hot here, the best times to eat outdoors are late dinners after the sun has mostly gone down, and in the morning before it warms up too much.

Google's latest Nexus slate may have launched without too much fanfare, but the reception has been more than warm.

The most popular time to visit is January - March, when warm temperatures and sunny days offset chilly winter days in much of North America, although late October - December can be great too when the threat of hurricanes have passed and the crowds are yet to arrive.

Planning outdoor activities is risky compared to later on in the year but sitting in a local taverna having Sunday lunch has much to recommend it especially if they have a crackling open fire to warm you up.

From the warm, welcoming confines of the underground Dwarf village, to the windswept peaks of the Lofty Mountains, to the Pure Land forest living inside a dormant volcano, the excitement of discovery and exploration in Secret of Mana wouldn't be truly matched for me until The Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind almost 10 years later, and to a lesser extent, the much - reviled Ultima IX three years before that, which was part of the push past early 3D that coincided with a new 3dfx Voodoo3 GPU that I'd put into my PC around the same time.

Therefore, IMHO, it would be closer to the truth to call WUWT a «skeptic» site that calls into question exactly how much the mean temperature has increased since the advent of the thermometer record in the late 1880's, how much of that is due to human activities and how much to natural cycles not under our control, what dangers rising temperatures may pose to human life and civilization, and what technologically and politically doable actions may be taken to reduce human - caused warming, and our dependence on foreign sources of fossil energy.

All siding with its infinite growth paradigm, so I'm not surprised to see you writing counter-pieces to the harsh truth, which, as it stands, is that we have a pretty much dead and severely warming ocean, daily record - breaking jet - stream related weather incidents, which in turn are caused by polar temperature anomalies of +20 C as of late.

His article contributes to the erroneous conclusion that global warming is still some far off problem, a problem that won't happen until much later in the century.

[5:14 p.m. Updated As Stefan Rahmstorf, a German climate scientist, explained in an e-mail late today, that's very much an open question, with his modeling studies showing any cooling swamped by greenhouse - driven warming.]

The thick durable sea ice that routinely cloaked much of the Arctic Ocean in colder decades in the 20th century is increasingly relegated to a few clotted places along northern Canada and Greenland, according to the latest satellite analysis of the warming region.

I'd put it this way: our choices are slower growth now (due to adopting nuclear / solar / whatever), or much worse slower growth later (allowing continued warming and its ill effects).

I do agree that Earth is not Venus — some scientists have already told me how much they hate the label «Venus effect,» but I find it informative, simply because it gives some idea about the runaway global warming that did happen 5 times on Earth (which later, obviously, stabilized back to livable conditions).

And then, the warming «committed to» (but not realized until again decades later) will be as much as 3C.

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).

for GHGs alone the latest decades are much too warm and the 1930 - 1940 periode too cold.

«It's not warming / it might be, but not us / it is, but not much, it is but it'll be good / it is and it's too late now» ring a bell?

Apparently gyres may have been reducing the rise in sea level along the coasts as the climate warms even though the overall sea level was rising — and much of the sea level rise that we attributed to earlier in the twentieth century may actually have happened later in the twentieth century.

(14)(Much later, scientists concluded that it was indeed such forces that had caused the warming of the early 20th century; greenhouse gas emissions were not yet large enough to dominate.)

Over the preceding period the humanity has had much time to adjust to new circumstances and modest additional warming before later cooling may be of little significance.

The much embarrassing «Pause» continues to ignore the predictions of the wrong - way IPCC and government - funded climate «scientists» - you know, the «experts» who have been long predicting end - of - the - world global warming since the late 80's.

But when policymakers from around the world gather at a key U.N. climate meeting in Poland later this year, countries will be forced to reckon with the difference between how much they say they want to limit the warming of the planet and how little they actually are doing to make that happen.

But whatever their origin, figure B suggests that these natural fluctuations conspired to make the late 1980s particularly warm, much warmer than would have been expected on the basis of the underlying trend alone.