Sentences with phrase «often weather impacts»

Spring not only has a light schedule but often weather impacts and gives more rest.

Not exact matches

I know I talk about the weather a lot, but when you live in a rainy place that is really impacted by weather, it is often on your mind.

Professor David Schultz, one of the authors of the guest editorial, said: «One of the long - term effects of climate change is often predicted to be an increase in the intensity and frequency of many high - impact weather events, so reducing greenhouse gas emissions is often seen to be the response to the problem.

Unprecedented summer warmth and flooding, forest fires, drought and torrential rain — extreme weather events are occurring more and more often, but now an international team of climate scientists has found a connection between many extreme weather events and the impact climate change is having on the jet stream.

While it is often occurring in remote regions, ongoing change with the cryosphere has impacts on people all around the world: sea level rise affects coastlines globally, billions of people rely on water from snowpack, and the diminishing sea ice that covers the Arctic Ocean plays a significant role in Earth's climate and weather patterns.

If the hot weather has been having an impact on how often you are hitting the ice cream shop (yes, I am guilty too), then consider these easy, healthy recipes to get you back on track!

They are most often impacted by weather concerns and how that interacts with the supply / demand equation.

So the direct impact of this phenomenon on weather prediction is often somewhat overstated.

The latest report Climate change, impacts and vulnerability in Europe 2016 from the European Environment Agency (EEA) also includes an assessment of hail, a weather phenomenon that is often associated with lightening (a previous report from EASAC from 2013 also covers hail).

I often wonder, when weathermen say, ``... above (or below) the average...» if they are averaging the weather stats up to the present day, which would include the impact of GW.

The most severe impacts of climate change — damaging and often deadly drought, sea - level rise, and extreme weather — can only be avoided by keeping average global temperatures within 2 degrees C (3.6 degrees F) of pre-industrial levels.

A useful aspect of this low - frequency circulation is that it can often be described by just a few quasi-stationary regime states, broadly defined as recurrent or persistent large - scale structures, that exert a significant impact on the probability of experiencing extreme surface weather conditions.»

Third, tree based agricultural systems often provide additional benefits such as fruits, fodder, fuelwood and timber and thereby diversifies the production system to buffer against weather related production losses and hence raise smallholder resilience against climate impacts (Nair et al..

More frequently we are seeing climate contrarians dispute that human - caused climate change is impacting extreme weather events, often through misdirection by focusing on economic losses associated with extreme weather, rather than the frequency of the events themselves.

Human modifications of ecosystems and landscapes often increase their vulnerability to damage from extreme weather events, while simultaneously reducing their natural capacity to moderate the impacts of such events.

Extreme weather — for example, heatwaves, hurricanes and floods — offers, perhaps, one of the most tangible ways to view loss and damage because of their often devastating impact on society.

Too often, participants in the climate - change debate make an erroneous distinction between protecting ourselves from the longer - term impact of global warming and better preparing ourselves against today's extreme weather events.

Extratropical cyclones (ETCs) often produce extreme hazardous weather conditions, such as high winds, blizzard conditions, heavy precipitation, and flooding, all of which can have detrimental socio - economic impacts.

Hurricanes, floods, other severe weather events and droughts often have regional or local economic impacts.