Sentences with phrase «slight warm water»

Not exact matches

-- soak them in warm water for about quarter of an hour or so and it'll soften them up a treat, and you can use the water for binding I'm about to make these with a slight twist of ground almonds rather than walnuts.

When that happens, it doesn't take much — a submarine landslide or a slight warming of the bottom water — to release potentially catastrophic burps.

In general, the regions of expanding warming upwelling water in the Indian Ocean, North Pacific, or wherever they are, must create slight bulges in the surface, and the regions of shrinking, cooling, sinking water in the Arctic must create slight depressions in the sea surface (again, I mean in a very low pass sense — obviously storms, tides, etc, create all kinds of short - terms signals obscuring this).

Some models actually show a slight cooling of the southern oceans for a while, and all show it not keeping up with the rate at which the waters to the north warm — for a somewhat longer period of time.

(Look, the models are wrong; CO2 has a slight warming effect, not magnified by water vapor).

Data from 3,000 scientific robots in the world's oceans show there has been slight cooling in the past five years, never mind that «80 % to 90 % of global warming involves heating up ocean waters,» according to a report by NPR's Richard Harris.

They explain how, overall, Antarctic sea ice cover (frozen sea surface), for separate reasons involving wind changing in relation to the location of certain warming sea water currents, shows a slight upward trend, though it also shows significant melting in some areas.

AGW is a hypothesis that makes sense, namely: — GHGs absorb outgoing radiation, thereby contributing to warming (GH theory)-- CO2 is a GHG (as is water vapor plus some minor GHGs)-- CO2 concentrations have risen (mostly since measurements started in Mauna Loa in 1959)-- global temperature has risen since 1850 (in ~ 30 - year warming cycles with ~ 30 - year cycles of slight cooling in between)-- humans emit CO2 and other GHGs — ergo, human GHG emissions have very likely been a major contributor to higher GHG concentrations, very likely contributing to the observed warming

It only becomes significant in the models by assuming that water vapor concentration increases in response to the slight warming produced by CO2 increases and therefore constitutes a powerful positive feedback effect which triples the effect of CO2 by itself.

Before those warm water intrusions facilitated the loss of sea ice, air temperatures in the 80s and 90s reported a slight cooling trend contradicting CO2 theory.12

There might even be a slight warming effect by water that had passed through the condensors of other ship.

What kind of nonsense is this about slight warming of water temperature at engine inlets?

That 1.1 C is the IPCC low end «sensitivity» estimate which isn't a scary number at all and in fact is a great number because if that's all it is then the slight warming, mostly in the winter in the higher latitudes, is a great boon to agriculture especially when the biological effect of higher CO2 on green plant growth rates and water consumption is taken into consideration.