Since 1950 the annual
number of record hot days across Australia has more than doubled and the mean temperature has increased by about 1 °C from 1910.
Since 1950 the annual
number of record hot days across Australia has more than doubled and temperatures have warmed by almost 1 °C.
Research to be published in the journal Geophysical Research Letters shows that over the past decade
the number of record hot days has been double the number of record cold days: The research was carried out by scientists at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, Climate Central, The Weather Channel, and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, and examined temperature records going back to the 1950s.
Not exact matches
But my inability to reach that target
number of 119 grams [a
record previously set by Wayne Algenio at the NYC
Hot Sauce Expo in April 2016] was still a great experience in understanding the physical demands, and the mental demands more importantly, and the timing
of it all.
A couple
of seasons later, almost to the day, a
record which was banned by the BBC for its overly sexual content, Je T'Aime, Moi Non Plus (Jane Birkin and Serge Gainsbourg), was about to
hot number one in the charts.
In 2016, Syracuse saw its highest
number of homicides on
record after 31 people were killed, and vacancies at the Syracuse Police Department has been a
hot - button issue throughout the mayoral race.
In 2015, the planet saw a
number of such
records set, from the
hottest global temperature measured to the largest annual increase in carbon dioxide.
Especially since the 1950s, these
records show a decrease in the
number of very cold days and nights and an increase in the
number of extremely
hot days and warm nights (see FAQ 3.3).
By counting the
number of those feeding events and comparing them with weather
records, biologists might also learn whether feeding increases when it's rainy or
hot.
Professor Mike Stratton, Dr Andy Futreal, Dr Peter Campbell and Dr Panos Deloukas, according to citations tracked during 2011,
recorded some
of the highest
numbers of «
Hot Papers» published over the preceding two years.
However, for the
record, the newest variant
of Alfa's facelifted small car, mainstream and QV «Cloverleaf»
hot - hatch versions
of which have just been released, features a
number of unique dark - themed extras.
It's a great time to sit back and relax, drink a beer or two and maybe set the family
record for the
number of hot dogs you can eat.
The ``... uneven spatial distribution, many missing data points, and a large
number of non-climatic biases varying in time and space» all contribute inaccuracies to to the global temperature
record — as do errors in orbital decay corrections, limb - corrections, diurnal corrections, and
hot - target corrections, all
of which rely on measurements (+ - inherent errors), in the satellite temperature
records.
But due to global warming, they have declined much less than the
number of cold
records, so that we now observe many more
hot records than cold
records.
The
number of record - breaking
hot months (e.g. «
hottest July in New York») around the world is now five times as big as it would be in an unchanging climate.
This news marks the TK
NUMBER OF DOOM consecutive month that the monthly average temperatures have broken
records, putting TK YEAR on track to be the
hottest year since TK YEAR - 1, which broke the
record set by TK YEAR - 2 by a huge TK TEMPERATURE DIFFERENCE.
It says the
number of record heat days across Australia has doubled since 1960 and more temperature
records are likely to be broken as
hot conditions continue this summer.
Indeed, in early 2013, there were a
number of claims that 2012 was the «
hottest year on
record for continental U.S.» (National Geographic).
The American Meteorological Society has released the annual State
of the Climate Report for 2015, which shows that last year marks the
hottest year ever
recorded with global heat, greenhouse gases and sea levels reaching
record numbers.
Over the last 50 years, the
number of cold days and
record low temperatures in various locations has declined, while the
number of hot days and heat waves has risen most places worldwide.
Despite the lack
of an El Niño effect, 2017 is set to be the second or third
hottest year on
record; hurricanes unprecedented in their power pummelled the U.S. and Caribbean; the largest wildfires California has seen burned deep into the Northern Hemisphere winter; scientists warned the «Arctic shows no sign
of returning to the reliably frozen region
of recent past decades»; studies revealed an ecological armageddon amongst insect populations; droughts fuelled famine and insecurity across East Africa and the Middle East; the U.N. warned the
number of chronically undernourished people has risen for the first time since the turn
of the century due in large part to climate impacts.
In the first half
of the 20th century, there was an even split between the
number of record cold days and
record hot days.
Even as Europeans adapt to
hotter summers, rising
numbers of heat - related deaths are likely.33, 34 The 2003 heat wave shows that even high - income countries such as the Netherlands are not currently positioned to cope with extreme weather19 — a troubling prospect, as research suggests that by as early as the 2040s, if we continue on the current high emissions path, about half the summers in southern Europe are likely to be as warm as the
record - breaking heat wave
of 2003.26,35
As a layman, I can not understand how the «no warming since insert year here» can coexist with the fact that we have just completed the
hottest decade on
record, containing a substantial
number of the
hottest years on
record.
By analyzing satellite
records of fire activity, he found that the 2016 fires were the most severe the region has seen since 2002 in regards to the
number of fire
hot spots satellites detected.
Is it all that
hot ocean water, «warmest on
record,» that is responsible for the
record number of tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic this season?
Since 1950 the
number of heat waves worldwide has increased, and heat waves have become longer.5 The
hottest days and nights have become
hotter and more frequent.6 7 In the past several years, the global area hit by extremely unusual
hot summertime temperatures has increased 50 - fold.8 Over the contiguous United States, new
record high temperatures over the past decade have consistently outnumbered new
record lows by a ratio
of 2:1.9 In 2012, the ratio for the year through June 18 stands at more than 9:1.10 Though this ratio is not expected to remain at that level for the rest
of the year, it illustrates how unusual 2012 has been, and how these types
of extremes are becoming more likely.
The percentage change in the
number of very
hot days can be quite large.11 Global warming boosts the probability
of very extreme events, like the recent «Summer in March» episode in the U.S. in which thousands
of new
record highs were set, far more than it changes the likelihood
of more moderate events.12
The
number of heat waves (extended periods
of extremely
hot weather) also has been increasing over the past fifty years... However, the heat waves
of the 1930s remain the most severe in the U.S. historical
record...»
The report says heat
records are now happening three times more often than cold
records, and that the
number of hot days across Australia has «more than doubled».
The volume
of announced deals is poised to break
records this year, and legal consultants say the
number of firms engaged in undisclosed negotiations is also on the rise — making early intelligence about potential mergers an especially
hot commodity.
«The
record number of deals in 2015 is a reflection
of the intense competition among law firms for new work, and we expect the market to remain
hot in 2016.»