Sentences with phrase «seeing effects of wind»

Another possibility is that the area was fractured by the impact that created Endeavour Crater, then rock dikes filled the fractures, and we're seeing effects of wind erosion on those filled fractures.»

We can't see the wind but we can see the effects of the wind right?

And just like we can not see the wind but we can see the effect of the wind, so the effects of the Spirit of God upon culture can often be viewed in places like movies, music, literature, art, and politics.

Not exact matches

Our «universe» could be like a seed in the wind (maybe one of many) with a set of physics that programmed the effects that we see - and the original plant has no knowledge or effect on its progress - or a shed skin cell - or a sneeze droplet.

«So we're still feeling some fringe effects today, still seeing some gusty winds around and some showers but it looks like the worst part of the storm is starting to move away, starting to weaken.»

While the exact sources of black carbon are often difficult to pinpoint in remote areas, the researchers used molecular analysis of the black carbon along with analysis of wind patterns to show that Greenland's ice sheet had recently seen clear effects of wildfires burning thousands of miles away in the Canadian Arctic.

Astronomers tracked the interplanetary shocks caused by two powerful bursts of solar wind traveling from the sun to Uranus, then used Hubble to capture their effect on Uranus» auroras — and found themselves observing the most intense auroras ever seen on the planet.

Frequently, patients see Dr. Walker to strengthen immune function, decrease side effects of cancer treatment, gain or lose weight, address gastrointestinal issues, improve surgical and wound healing and to support quality of life concerns such as sleep, energy, mood and others.

It's actually astonishing that we not only have great actors nailing tricky scenes, and really some stunning, winding camerawork to go with it, but such things as the weaving in of special effects and the utter lack of capturing any of the off - screen crew members who surely must have been around helping with the shoot (that we never see anything we shouldn't in any of the many on - screen mirrors is quite astonishing) only makes this one of the more brilliant efforts at shooting a seamless film since the first in Alfred Hitchcock's Rope.

The three - layer fabric roof wins the battle against wind noise when its closed, and when you've lowered it Mercedes» automatic wind protection system sees a deflector rise out of the windscreen header rail to deflect the airflow over the front - seat passengers with impressive effect, although rear - seat passengers aren't as cocooned as they are in, say a Bentley Continental GT Convertible.

Set pieces are granted bigger dramatic impact than they otherwise would have, with some stunning visual effects that sees wood realistically splintering, trees waving in the wind and plenty of lovely explosions and smoke.

We need a specific material for pipes, clear shapes to identify them from a distance, and large cloth spanned over buildings so that players can see the strength and effects of the wind on the environment.

SL Such as the wind, for example, an elemental force which is only seen by its effect, and which one can detect in many of your paintings?

It made me think of the effect seeing Toyo Ito's Tokyo building, Egg of Wind (left), had upon me a decade ago - containment, energy, boom (so different from what that would look like in, say, a Roy Lichtenstein.)

The result of that particular calculation is likely to come up with an effect equivalent to something like 0.0001 C, 0.001 mph in maximum wind speed or 0.001 % in increased rain intensity or size, but it would be nice to see that beefed up a bit.

My point is that I could easily see how the entire system in question could be warming, but because of transient effects, like weather patterns, the additional heat energy could easily wind up not where we're measuring it for months or even years at a time.

Higher clouds are an expected effect of warming, and to first order, independent of GCRs — see ftp://eos.atmos.washington.edu/pub/breth/papers/2007/Zhu-etal-LowCldClimSens-JGR-2007.pdf Note the increase in high clouds (Fig2b3) and decrease in low clouds (Fig2e1) downwind of S America in the equatorial trade winds..

But as people begin to see the positive effects of wind power in their community, it becomes obvious that wind power is a winner.

The physical effects are seen in changes of rainfall, cloudiness, wind - strength and temperature, which are customarily lumped together in the misleading phrase «global warming».

The cycle of expirations and reauthorizations of the wind PTC (see red labels in chart) during the past decade has had a noticeable effect on wind development through its impact on the planning and financing of wind energy projects.

Dr Schomer and Mr Hessler in their peer review of Cooper's study, not only endorsed it, but found that the data itself proves a causal relationship between the operation of the wind turbines and the adverse health effects recorded by all of those people who took part in the study (see our post here).

The people of Ontario see the environmental damage being done and the effects on people's health from high - impact wind power development — this process has to change.»

The effects of this marked shift in westerly winds are already being seen today, triggering warm and salty water to be drawn up from the deep ocean, melting large sections of the Antarctic ice sheet with unknown consequences for future sea level rise while the ability of the Antarctic Circumpolar Current to soak up heat and carbon from the atmosphere remains deeply uncertain.

Physically, one could expect a slight decrease in surface evaporation (a «dimming» effect) and related changes to precipitation, a warming of the tropopause and lower stratosphere (and changes in static stability), increased Eurasian «winter warming» effects (related to shifts in the wind patterns as are seen in the aftermath ofvolcanoes).

See http://www.ucalgary.ca/~keith/papers/66.Keith.2004.WindAndClimate.e.pdf for the only study I have been able to find on the possible effects of wind power on climate.

Dr. Curry; In an excellant article on the effects of rain in Pakistan as it relates to the lack of attribution to Global Climate Change, and KPO's use of marchesarosa's literary references to 800 years of Russian peat bog fires and drought, I would like to see a completion of the weather extreme trilogy by a discussion of wind.

Physically, one could expect a slight decrease in surface evaporation (a «dimming» effect) and related changes to precipitation, a warming of the tropopause and lower stratosphere (and changes in static stability), increased Eurasian «winter warming» effects (related to shifts in the wind patterns as are seen in the aftermath of volcanoes).

Re David @ 20, seeing as the direct thermal contribution of global annual fossil fuel combustion has repeatedly been shown here to be miniscule compared to the increase in greenhouse forcing, (most recently here: http://www.realclimate.org/index.php/archives/2009/10/an-open-letter-to-steve-levitt/) is there any reason to think that capturing a small portion of total wind and wave kinetic energy would a more significant effect?

If a person sees a wind turbine (as I do) as graceful, elegant, an optimistic symbol of a cleaner and better future and finds the sounds that turbines make pleasant and restful (as I do), they are very unlikely to develop any ill - effects from being near turbines.

One reference, «Infrasound Toxicological Summary November 2001, Infrasound, Brief Review of Toxicological Literature» (see Links), cited many studies into infrasound and health; most suggested that there were no ill - effects at levels below about 110dB, higher than levels detected from wind turbines.

Given that «the effect of windpower aggregation is the strongest when wind power is shared between all European countries», cross-EU grid links were seen as vital.

Gen X homeowners — those aged 35 to 50 — wound up seeing the worst effects of the downturn, and though they have begun to recoup equity, they are doing so at a more sluggish pace than older generations, according to the recently released Zillow Home Equity Report.