Isn't it more likely that the planet's normal state is warmer, with
short mild winters or no winters at all?
Not exact matches
Tick populations are increasing thanks to climate change, and
shorter,
milder winters mean they are becoming active all year round.
Climate change is making
winters shorter and
milder, resulting in earlier springs.
With the
winters in Perth, Western Australia being relatively
short and
mild, this jacket might feel a little neglected in my cold weather wardrobe.
In other regions
winters can be so
mild people still go out in
shorts!
It has one of the
mildest climates in China with by
short, cool dry
winters with
mild days and crisp nights, and long, warm and humid summers.
The Mediterranean climate means stunning sun in the Spring and Summer months and
short,
mild winters — so it always serves as a sunny escape.
This should cause the NH to see relatively
mild temps in the
short run (esp for
winter).
Here in Massachusetts, people might think that
shorter,
milder winters are a good thing.
As a result of the
mild,
short and dry
winter, Crater Lake received its largest historical wildfire at over 15,000 acres.
Once the growing season ends,
shorter,
milder winters fail to kill dormant insects, increasing the risk of large, damaging infestations in subsequent seasons.
And sure enough, even the
short - term weather models predicted an easy
mild winter — except for a small group of scientists who are not watching for El Nino, or La Nina for answers.
Milder,
shorter winters from climate change are messing with fruit trees»
winter rest cycle, potentially reducing production and impacting local economies.
The small changes in insolation will cause earlier and more extensive spring melting of Arctic ice, and indeed less ice formation over
winter because northern
winters are now
shorter and
milder than they were in 1750, due to apsidal precession.
7 Humid subtropical climate regions have
short,
mild winters and year - round rain.
What this could mean is a
mild and
short - lived La Nina next spring into fall followed by one heck of an El Nino for the
winter of 2013 - 2014.
The
short answer is that here in D.C., where the
winters are usually
mild, we don't really have a definitive law, practice or «snow etiquette» to govern the situation.
We feel this area of the country is a sweet spot, an easy distance from the mountains and the beach, with a
short,
mild winter.