Sentences with phrase «temperatures deviate from»

You can then easily read off how much monthly temperatures deviate from that average, which is called the temperature anomaly; if a month is colder than usual for that month in the data, that shows up as a negative anomaly.

Ten years ago you made predictions about how the Globe would be warmer, temperatures deviating from normal expectations, powered by human influence.

The metaphor here is a thermostat in a room, which has a set - point temperature, and continually makes adjustments as the actual room temperature deviates from that set point.

Not exact matches

«Once the tomato is harvested, we don't deviate from the proper tomato temperature chain.

They tested different degrees of axis tilt, which influences how much sunlight the planet's upper and lower latitudes receive, as well as different degrees of eccentricity — the extent to which the planet's orbit around the sun deviates from a circle, which can amplify seasonal temperature changes.

They found that the more temperatures over each country's agricultural region deviated from 20 degrees Celsius (68 degrees Fahrenheit) during its growing season, the more likely people were to seek refuge abroad.

Power losses caused growth chambers to deviate from their set temperature and humidity, so plants died.

They found that as the size of the heat source becomes smaller, the temperature rise deviates from the diffusion theory.

Rather, as opacity increases due to increased CO2 or other ghgs, the stratospheric temperature deviates more and more from the radiating temperature in the stratosphere for the opaque region.

Both match pretty well until the 60s, then they deviate from each other suggesting it's not temperature alone that determines the size of the tree rings.

If you crop off the end sections and only work with the remainder where the filter is correct you crop off the last 15 to 20 where temperatures start to deviate significantly from all the various models based on high, 3K / doubling CO2 warming.

There is no sign that global temperatures have deviated significantly from 0.06 C ever since records began.

Given that PDO+AMO is a very good match to temperature, as shown in the chart that you posted, naturally the sawtooth deviates from PDO+AMO from 1980 onwards in exactly the same way that it deviates from temperature from 1980 onwards.

If the recent temperature record statistically significantly deviated from the multi-decadal positive temperature trend, then this would be empirical evidence for the claim something has been different in recent years.

For one thing turbulence instantly screws it up in the real world, moisture content screws it up, lateral transport screws it up, topology screws it up, the non-uniform temperature of the ground screws it up — the real atmosphere is constantly being kicked around between nearly isothermal and nearly DALR on any vertical column, with the actual measured thermal lapse rate rarely deviating by more than 10 - 20 % from isothermal on an actual vertical sounding of the atmosphere.

The LIA represents the coldest phase of the last 10,000 years when mean temperatures deviated strongly negatively from the Holocene average and which therefore are hard to justify as a representative pre-industrial baseline.

The last time the Earth's temperature deviated that much from the average of recent millennia was during the last ice age.

Isaac Held here looks at how the simple two - box models relating the globally averaged energy imbalance at the TOA to the globally averaged surface temperature and concludes that a linear formulation deviates substantially from the behavior of GCM's.

Among other things, this means that even if you had a perfect model of the atmosphere, if you put in say, 70 degrees for the temperature in New York and Boston, when in reality it was 71 and 69 respectively, you are going to get a prediction that deviates significantly from the real world after a while.

In contrast with his method, when I take the 1900 - 1960 AMO / PDO / SOI vs. Global temp model to «predict» 1961 - 2009, I find that the prediction deviates from actual temperature more and more with each passing year.

Consistent with this theory, Greenland temperatures have deviated negatively (positively) from the NH temperature trend when solar activity was stronger (weaker) over the past 800 yr (Kobashi et al., 2013).

Temperatures cherry - picked from a short time period are going to deviate from the mean value over a longer period.

These are all interesting points, but no model (of any complexity that I am aware of) shows evidence of behavior that deviates significantly from global temperature being a relatively smooth function of CO2 concentration, at least over the range of conditions we are interested in for the global warming problem.

Although the existence of an upside down quadratic response to temperature has been known for a long time (e.g., Fritts 1976), current tree ring - based reconstructions universally assume that a linear approximation is not problematic, which is equivalent to the assumption that past climates do not deviate far from those in the calibration period, as will be shown.