Sentences with phrase «of snow coverage»

Eurasia contributed more to the positive monthly anomaly than North America did, but it also contributes 62 % of the snow coverage of the Northern Hemisphere during the winter months.

Reseachers at the global professional services firm said they based their conclusions on a number of «key» economic and demographic factors — from average income levels and population to the number of ski resorts per capita, level of snow coverage and recent «form» at the Winter Olympics.

Not exact matches

That has not been much of a problem for Tomlinson, given that he plays at TCU, which gets about as much national coverage as it does snow.

In addition to the coverage, the picture includes the water value of the snow, which determines the water contained in the snow.

The National Snow and Ice Data Center reports that Arctic ice shrank by 131,000 square miles between August 17 and 21, leaving ice coverage that is well below the 2005 record low of 2.05 million square miles.

Last summer that coverage shrank to 1.67 million square miles, the second - lowest number on record, according to climatologist Mark Serreze of the National Snow and Ice Data Center in Boulder, Colorado.

At Sochi, organizers have enlisted three $ 2 million snowmaking units capable of creating snow at temperatures up to 70 degrees Fahrenheit to ensure good track coverage at the Nordic combined and ski jump events.

Importantly, the marine snow cover was quantified using machine vision, where a computer algorithm automatically detected the location and coverage in digital images of this important food supply.

The Hunger Games, with their ubiquitous TV coverage, are Snow's very public way of reminding his subjects not to mess with the government.

It provides your vehicle Protection Service Contract coverage if you intend to use your Chevrolet vehicle for activities such as jobsite activities, delivery of goods, service or repair work, farming, ranching, route work, or snow removal.

In that instance, the weight of snow and ice would be the proximate cause of the loss, affording coverage.

You'll generally find coverage for fire, lightning, windstorm, hail, explosion, riots, aircraft damage, vehicle damage (from cars you don't own), smoke damage, vandalism, theft, volcanic eruption, falling objects, weight of snow, ice, or sleet, damage from steam and water heating systems or appliances, leakage or overflow of water or steam, freezing of plumbing, and often for other things as well.

If the weight of snow and ice damage the roof of the home you're renting, and water gets in through that damaged section that causes a personal property loss, coverage could be available.

Someone with Texas renters insurance might scoff at the idea of needing coverage for the weight of ice and snow.

This means that you get coverage for everything from vandalism to the weight of snow and ice, though we doubt you'll need the latter in Arizona.

Fires happen spontaneously, and you might be happy to have coverage for the weight of ice and snow.

Snow, tornadoes, and hurricanes are generally all covered perils on renters insurance in Raleigh, which is one of the reasons that coverage is so important to have.

Another important coverage on renters insurance in Chicago is «weight of snow and ice.»

That loss of use coverage is triggered by a covered claim, such as weight of ice and snow, and it pays for a hotel and other additional living expenses beyond what you'd normally spend on housing and related expenses.

If you can't or won't mitigate the risk from heat, the sun, exhaust that would change the color of the snow, and other risks, you're unlikely to find coverage for your snowman fine art because you didn't take steps to prevent further loss.

Renters insurance personal property coverage protects you against perils like fire, theft, vandalism, smoke, water, and the weight of ice and snow.

Personal property coverage protects the things you own from risks like fire, wind, theft, and weight of ice and snow.

It is standard procedure for your insurance plan to have a list of exact coverage points (fire, lightning, ice / snow related, burglary etc.) with particular legal language, which you can have a lawyer review for you

Full coverage on every part of the mountain, and, although we didn't get any fresh snow, the endless blue sky and impeccable grooming more than made up for it.

This positive climate feedback is greater than expected from the additional forcing alone, due to amplification by reduced surface albedo through melting of continental snow and decreased sea - ice coverage, especially in the wintertime.

Analysis of observed declines in sea ice and snow coverage from 1979 to 2008 suggests that the NH albedo feedback is between 0.3 and 1.1 W m — 2 °C — 1 (Flanner et al., 2011).

(There are equilibrium climates between the points where the runaway starts and where it ends, but they are unstable equilibria, and the equilibrium coverage of snow / ice increases with forcing that would cause warming.)

Drawing on Hadley Centre Sea Ice and Sea Temperature data from 1953 to 1978 and the National Snow and Ice Data Center's Sea Ice Index from 1979 to 2015, the researchers computed 30 - year running averages of September sea ice coverage — that is, they computed averages for the years 1953 — 83, 1954 — 84, 1955 — 85, and so on.

Over the course of the three months the average snow coverage is 45.14 million km2.

Progress in understanding this connection has converged on two key factors: (1) the variability of autumn snow cover in Eurasia, and (2) the variability of sea ice coverage in the Barents - Kara Sea during late fall and early winter.

«We can use our microwave signatures to decompose the network of melt ponds versus snow and ice patches to get a relative percentage coverage of melt ponds,» says Scharien.

Using the above stated values for the albedos and snow and ice coverage, total disappearance of the snow and ice fields would reduce the Earth's reflectance by only 5 percent.

Years having equal or greater January snow coverage include every year from 1974 - 1985, except the marginally lower years of 1976 and 1980.

The figure 12 - B shows the Northern Hemisphere snow coverage data for each of the months since 1966 for: 6 months of the year have seen a stable or increasing snow cover, the other 6 months a decreasing snow cover.

To develop an understanding of how the CSI affects the climate will require the development of new models (evolved from the present GCM efforts) incorporating gradual changes in insolation and ice and snow coverage and following the various influences on the climate over many annual cycles.

By the way, since this story came out, freezing no longer lags history and Northern Hemisphere snow and ice coverage exceeds the averages of past Decembers.

I also like the overall snow coverage in the N.H. and it looks like it will be going more above average within the next few days, from a level very slightly above average as of today.

CMIS represented the state of the art in satellite microwave radiometers and was intended to continue, with a higher degree of accuracy and resolution, the time series of many fundamental climate variables, including SST and wind, sea ice and snow coverage, soil moisture, and atmospheric moisture (vapor, clouds, and rain).

«snowiest» suggests to me that there has been MORE snow (ie: deeper snow, more of it), while «snow cover» suggests to me larger COVERAGE (ie: larger areas affected, etc.).

The beginning of the snow accumulation season (the end of the snowmelt season) is projected to be later (earlier), and the fractional snow coverage is projected to decrease during the snow season (Hosaka et al., 2005).

So if the climate were constant, wouldn't we expect snow coverage to decline slightly, just because of the larger urban areas?

During the summertime sea ice melt, after the surface snow has melted off, the albedo of melting ice is complicated by the presence of melt ponds and depends on the areal coverage and depth distribution of the melt ponds.

Recall that Teh Modulz are not only tuned to GMST, but to things like cloud, snow and ice coverage as well as ocean heat content — all of which have an impact on radiative balance and hence energy budget of the system, not to mention energy redistribution internally.

Conclusion There is no indication of any change in snow coverage in the northern hemisphere on either a winter, annual or spring / autumn basis and that any effects suggested should be assigned to random variation about a stable mean.

If circulation patterns mean that you get more precip on land versus ocean, then you could theoretically have the same amount of snow but greater coverage because if it snows on the ocean you don't get snow cover...

Law.com legal technology editor David Snow wraps up his coverage of LegalTech New York.

If the weight of ice and snow causes a leak in the roof which causes damage to your personal property, for example, there could be coverage for that loss.

Generally, comprehensive coverage covers damage to your vehicle from someone else's malicious intent, like vandalism or theft, and also some acts of God, like damage due to rain or snow.

Disclaimer * Please note above groundwater damage coverage may also be referred to as Weight of ice, snow or sleet — ice damming — roof water damage.

For example, if you accidentally run a red light, or spin out in the snow and end up injuring another person, this coverage could help cover the costs of those injuries.