Sentences with phrase «retain less heat»

Since a thinner ice shell retains less heat, the tidal effects caused by Saturn on the large fractures in the ice at the south pole are no longer enough to explain the strong heat flow affecting this region.

Not exact matches

Of course heating the raw cacao isn't ideal but it's still better than using cocoa as it's been way less heated so still retains some goodness

The Raw Blue Agave nectar simply goes through less filtration and is heated at a a lower temperature so that it retains a more full bodied flavor profile.

The seeds and veins retain heat, removing them will make the chile slightly less hot.

The mitten fit is a great option for retaining heat, although you have less mobility than with gloves.

In the North Atlantic, more heat has been retained at deep levels as a result of changes to both the ocean and atmospheric circulations, which have led to the winter atmosphere extracting less heat from the ocean.

While larger planets could have sufficient gravity to attract a massive hydrogen - helium atmosphere, smaller planets — like Mars or Mercury that have less than half the Earth's mass — located in or near their star's habitable zone may lose their initial life - supporting atmosphere because of low gravity and / or the lack of plate tectonics needed to recycle heat - retaining carbon dioxide gas back into the atmosphere (Kasting et al, 1993).

Unrefined sunflower oil is less heat - stable (and therefore well - suited to dishes that are either raw or cooked at low temperatures); but, will retain more of its original nutrient content, flavor, and color (light - amber).

and, of course, the effect of cooler water at the ocean's surface is less re-radiation of heat into the atmosphere over it, and hence (i) less heating of the atmosphere from that source (ii) more heat retained at that water surface.

If, as 2008 SST / SHA maps are showing, major ports around the Atlantic Basin are stemming their wastewater emissions, then surface waters will retain less diurnal heat.

Warmer winters (if they have lots of clouds... in winter thick clouds actually warm since there is less daylight and there cooling effect is now reversed to warming by retaining the heat... reflecting more IR than carbon dioxide can do, depending upon the type of cloud).

Recently we have evidently been in the phase of internal variability where more heat is retained by the ocean and less released to the atmosphere.

However, since the shell is at a higher temp than background, though probably not by a lot, (background ~ 3 DegK, which is effectively = 0 for this problem), less heat would be transferred to the shell, and the earth would consequently retain more of it and so it would warm slightly.

Since common building materials like asphalt, steel, concrete, and brick retain more heat than vegetation, land development elevates surface and, to a lesser degree, air temperatures.

When a positive forcing is applied to the northern hemisphere, less energy is transfer to the south since the atmosphere has lower resistance to heat loss and the land has less thermal mass to retain heat to buffer the loss.

Now one of the points made earlier by Gavin was that the ocean is able to retain heat, and thus if a given season fails to produce hurricanes one season, then the next season that there is less windshear should see more powerful hurricanes due to the increased heat reserve.