Overall, the results showed if
nighttime temperature increased 1.8 °F ahrenheit above normal across the United States for a month, people would report 9 million more nights of insufficient sleep during that period.
Not exact matches
After an 11 - year inquiry, a group of Asian and American researchers found a 10 percent drop in rice - crop yields for every
increase in
nighttime temperatures of 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
Record - breaking
nighttime temperatures have already been
increasing across 90 percent of the studied areas, the research suggests, and these records may
increase by at least fivefold across half of Europe and a quarter of East Asia.
All of these important steps are limited when the
temperature increases, including during
nighttime.
That trend in
increasing nighttime low
temperatures is expected to continue for the entire
In many cases,
nighttime low
temperatures are
increasing more rapidly than daytime high
temperatures.
Global climate models have successfully predicted the rise in
temperature as greenhouse gases
increased, the cooling of the stratosphere as the troposphere warmed, polar amplification due the ice - albedo effect and other effects, greater
increase in
nighttime than in daytime
temperatures, and the magnitude and duration of the cooling from the eruption of Mount Pinatubo.
In cities like Phoenix with bad UHI problems, the mean
temperature has
increased because
nighttime temperatures don't cool much any more.
This unique response of RSM to extra soil moisture provided by irrigation is consistent with Christy et al. (2006)'s observational study that found
increased nighttime minimum
temperature in California Central Valley during the last century.
Our paper shows that in such circumstances where
nighttime cooling is reduced systematically over time, i.e., under trends of greater atmospheric greenhouse gases or an
increase in cloudiness, the resulting effect will be to
increase minimum
temperatures from what they would have been absent the reduced
nighttime cooling.
Christy mentions an
increase in
nighttime low
temperatures by 5.5 F between 1910 and 2003.
Prolonged periods of high
temperatures and the persistence of high
nighttime temperatures have
increased in many locations (especially in urban areas) over the past half century.
During extreme heat events,
nighttime temperatures in the region's big cities are generally several degrees higher28 than surrounding regions, leading to
increased heat - related death among those less able to recover from the heat of the day.36 Since the hottest days in the Northeast are often associated with high concentrations of ground - level ozone and other pollutants, 37 the combination of heat stress and poor air quality can pose a major health risk to vulnerable groups: young children, the elderly, and those with pre-existing health conditions including asthma.29 Vulnerability is further
increased as key infrastructure, including electricity for potentially life - saving air conditioning, is more likely to fail precisely when it is most needed — when demand exceeds available supply.
However, over this period, the
nighttime minimum
temperature increased.
Clouds then are highly nonlinear
temperature regulators — both
increasing daytime albedo and
increasing nighttime greenhouse trapping.
I went to great length trying to explain to you that when you observe
increasing or decreasing delta in daytime high
temperature and
nighttime low
temperature it is almost certainly due to concommitant trend in absolute humidity.
In recent decades the ITCZ has been migrating north moving it farther away from Easter Island and as that distance
increases absolute humidity over Easter Island will necessarily decrease which necessarily means in
increasing temperature delta between daytime high and
nighttime low.
There has also been a dramatic
increase in
nighttime temperatures in the US, reducing the number of critically important relief windows during heat waves.
Regarding crop yield declines for rice, previously research on rice grown in Asia has shown that for every 1 °C
increase in minimum
nighttime temperatures crop yields declined 10 %.
If they are the cause of global warming, average
nighttime temperatures should
increase more than daytime ones — reducing the total daily
temperature swing.
``... most of the warming which has occurred in these regions over the past four decades can be attributed to an
increase of mean minimum (mostly
nighttime)
temperatures....
That study started with the optimal
nighttime temperature, and then tested the impact of
increasing that
temperature.
I am uncertain how to interpret the research about the effect of
increased nighttime temperature on wheat yield.
A low cloud cover
increases the sky emittance and hence «back» radiation.The surface energy balance then shows that the surface
temperature increases and the convection heat loss from the ocean decreases: thus the
nighttime subsurface ocean
temperature does not decrease as much compared to that for a clear sky.