Sentences with phrase «predicted by the forecasters»

Deep snow, 10 centimetres at least, not predicted by the forecasters.

Not exact matches

Forecasters predict wind gusts to become more intense by Saturday night, challenging the 8,700 firefighters who have been battling the fast - moving blazes for five days.

Republicans talk of sparking economic growth rates in the range of four per cent, but models run by non-partisan forecasters, such as the Wharton business school at the University of Pennsylvania, predict only a modest increase over the shorter term.

Forecasters predict that the supply deficit will grow from 800,000 ounces in 2015, to 1.35 million ounces (that's about 14 percent of the total annual production) by the end of this year.

@VP: No I don't believe Obama or weather forecasters are idiots for predicting what they did: but, if they predicted the end of the world and claimed they discovered this with 100 % certainty from a 2000 year old book written by people that thought the earth was flat, Yes I would call them idiots.

Scientists working to improve storm intensity forecasting have identified a more accurate means of predicting a hurricane's strength as it approaches landfall, using sea temperature readings that they say will help forecasters better prepare communities for storm impacts in the face of sea - level rise caused by rising global temperatures.

THE speed at which a hurricane progresses across the ocean may help forecasters predict which areas are at risk from flooding by storm surges.

By monitoring, understanding, and predicting these climate patterns, forecasters can often make a confident outlook of the upcoming hurricane activity for the season as a whole.

Exactly as predicted by the premier surf forecasters at Stormsurf this mornings surf check... [Read more...]

Forecasters at the time predicted it to weaken to a tropical storm by landfall and were taken by surprise by its intensity when it hit.

This time around, by contrast, we're going to be able to watch in real time to see who was right — the statistical forecasters predicting an active year, or the dynamical forecasters predicting a less active one.

Remember that in the mid-1800s forecasters were predicting that the rapidly increasing number of horse carriages would result in cities like London, New York and Manchester being covered in two meters of horse manure by 1930.

We are again coming off a record year, with a strong market being predicted for 2004 by virtually all forecasters, with possibly a small reduction in units, but continued increase in price.