Sentences with phrase «relatively warm place»

To make the kefir you will need to leave the coconut milk and the grains mixed together in a relatively warm place, such as a kitchen counter for example.

They divided female rats into two groups, and the only difference between the test group and the controls was that the test group was given fats that had been left in a relatively warm place for 25 days, which caused considerable oxidative damage, whereas the controls were fed fresh fats instead.

Not exact matches

But places like the ancient icy oasis of Svalbard, should they endure relatively unchanged through human - induced global warming, may not be enough to save the polar bear this time.

This shift from cool to warm in the North Atlantic has already had an impact; this past year at least 89,000 individual fires burned 9.5 million acres in the western U.S. Worse yet, forest management practices that have increased the number of trees in western woods — as well as relatively wet preceding decades — have put in place an abundance of fuel for future fires.

My thought is that the UK's temperate climate is primarily due to SWly prevailing winds blowing from the relatively warm ocean, as opposed to places on the eastern side of a large continent which will frequently receive cold polar continental airmasses in winter, because the mid-latitude westerlies will be blowing from a cold continental interior.

A good place to start is with the deadlift, to warm up the erector spinae muscle groups (the muscles along the spine) along with the glutes and hamstrings in a relatively natural movement.

After premiering (and receiving a relatively warm reception) at TIFF in September, we really haven't heard much about Derek Cianfrance's new film, The Place Beyond the Pines.

(Photo: kisluvkis / flickr) Cats have thick coats, but they still need warm, dry places to protect them from harsh weather.Building your own shelter is relatively simple, and there are a variety of plans for inexpensive cat shelters available online:

It is the collision of cold Arctic air with relatively warm unfrozen lake water in early winter that causes lake effect snows in the first place.

The planet has warmed up since the Little Ice Age and it has warmed up relatively quickly between 1975 and 1998, so much so that we humans are becoming consumed with guilt and anxiety about our place on Earth.

(As the climate warms overall, the atmosphere can hold more moisture, which can lead to more precipitation — falling as snow in places like Siberia that remain relatively cold.)

We know that storms only form in relatively warm waters, so if the warm waters extend further away from the equator, places that haven't experienced storms before might suddenly get them.

The presence of this warm water in the North Atlantic helps explain why Scotland has a relatively mild climate when compared to places at similar latitudes in North America such as Churchill, Manitoba — a Canadian town famous for its seasonal polar bear population.

For hurricanes, for example, it's useful to know that for the foreseeable future the incremental change in damages caused by global warming is relatively small compared to the impact of hurricanes in the first place, so that for most practical purposes it's better to be afraid of hurricanes than to be afraid of global warming's effect on hurricanes.

There could be other places for the energy to go (like a net warming of the oceans or convection of hte air drawing energy up from the surface) but I am pretty sure these are relatively small compared to evaporation & upward IR.