Sentences with phrase «term warming we've seen»

Regarding your other comment, the 11 year sunspot cycle creates a small but detectable oscillation in the Earth's temperature, but it is definitively not responsible for the long term warming seen over the past century and continuing.

Not exact matches

• The stepfather - child relationship is substantially more challenging than the biological - father - child relationship: the relationship is not as close; stepfathers are less affectionate and more coercive with stepchildren; and stepchildren tend to be less warm and affectionate with stepfathers — even in long - term fairly successful stepfamilies (for review see Radhakrishna et al, 2001).

But you see, the Met office never predicted a «barbecue summer», firstly because as scientists, the term «barbecue summer» is hardly scientific, but also because they predicted something along the lines of «there's a 60 % chance the summer will be warmer than average», which the media duly turned into «THEREZ GON NA B A BARBEE SUMA LOLZORZ!!!! 111» As someone on the internet said about Simon Jenkins recently, and could now so easily say about Hannan, he doesn't understand what a stochastic process is.

«Over the long term, if the Earth keeps warming, I would not be surprised to see genetic shifts,» says anthropological geneticist Anne Stone at Arizona State University in Tempe.

The IPCC chapter on long - term climate change projections that Wehner was a lead author on concluded that a warming world will cause some areas to be drier and others to see more rainfall, snow, and storms.

While 2014 temperatures continue the planet's long - term warming trend, scientists still expect to see year - to - year fluctuations in average global temperature caused by phenomena such as El Niño or La Niña.

«Last year's temperatures had an assist from El Niño, but it is the cumulative effect of the long - term trend that has resulted in the record warming that we are seeing.»

So the report notes that the current «pause» in new global average temperature records since 1998 — a year that saw the second strongest El Nino on record and shattered warming records — does not reflect the long - term trend and may be explained by the oceans absorbing the majority of the extra heat trapped by greenhouse gases as well as the cooling contributions of volcanic eruptions.

It is easier for Republicans to acknowledge climate change,» while they see global warming as a more loaded term with broader implications.

Fact # 1: Carbon Dioxide is a Heat - Trapping Gas Fact # 2: We Are Adding More Carbon Dioxide to the Atmosphere All the Time Fact # 3: Temperatures are Rising Fact # 4: Sea Level is Rising Fact # 5: Climate Change Can be Natural, but What's Happening Now Can't be Explained by Natural Forces Fact # 6: The Terms «Global Warming» and «Climate Change» Are Almost Interchangeable Fact # 7: We Can Already See The Effects of Climate Change Fact # 8: Large Regions of The World Are Seeing a Significant Increase In Extreme Weather Events, Including Torrential Rainstorms, Heat Waves And Droughts Fact # 9: Frost and Snowstorms Will Still Happen in a Warmer World Fact # 10: Global Warming is a Long - Term Trend; It Doesn't Mean Next Year Will Always Be Warmer Than This Year

All the models I've seen rely on the assumption that an increase in atmospheric greenhouse gases will necessarily increase the long - term average temperature of the globe and that all the other mechanisms that cause or counteract warming are understood and modeled fairly accurately.

The silicate + CO2 - > different silicate + carbonate chemical weathering rate tends to increase with temperature globally, and so is a negative feedback (but is too slow to damp out short term changes)-- but chemical weathering is also affected by vegetation, land area, and terrain (and minerology, though I'm not sure how much that varies among entire mountain ranges or climate zones)-- ie mountanous regions which are in the vicinity of a warm rainy climate are ideal for enhancing chemical weathering (see Appalachians in the Paleozoic, more recently the Himalayas).

Even though these are the same areas that tend to have above average temperatures during El Niño winters, this pattern is also consistent with the long - term trend we are seeing with global warming.

Zooming in on the period after 1970, one sees a record of largely unabated warming, with temperatures increasing steadily accompanied by some short - term variability driven by El Niño and La Niña events, and also by major volcanic eruptions like Pinatubo in 1992.

In terms of warmth, I have seen a few ladies say they found they still had to layer up a lot with this coat to keep fully warm, but I haven't found that to be an issue at all.

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A better approach might be, «What do you need to see in terms of evidence over the next few years to make you more likely to believe the Global Warming hypothesis?»

All the models I've seen rely on the assumption that an increase in atmospheric greenhouse gases will necessarily increase the long - term average temperature of the globe and that all the other mechanisms that cause or counteract warming are understood and modeled fairly accurately.

You also have to show that the magnitudes match up; that is, that the long - term decrease in GCRs explains the amount of warming that we see in the late 20th and early 21st century.

«What I see, therefore is not a long term warming trend, covering all or most of the 20th century,........

In either case, we see no evidence of any long term warming trend, in either the atmosphere or the ocean.

«The results suggest not all the large changes seen in Arctic climate in recent years are a result of long - term trends associated with global warming.

I've seen other comments that point out the variability of the data points, in terms of uncertainties, and also the recent study about removing temporary negative and positive influences on temperature, showing a definite continuing warming trend.

So, if one wants to claim that only long terms trends really count, then I see nothing to take seriously as far as «global warming» is concerned, since I see no long term trend at all........

Seeing that Theda Skocpol has also invoked this term «denier» in her recent and much - discussed white paper [link] from Harvard's symposium on «The Politics of America's Fight against Global Warming,» it seems this label won't be fading anytime soon.

In terms of climate science I want to see more relationships between reported warming and thermodynamics, which as we all know contain immutable laws.

When I wrote «In either case, we see no evidence of any long term warming trend, in either the atmosphere or the ocean,» that should have read «long term warming trend due to CO2 emissions...» There may be some evidence consistent with long term warming in the oceans, but I can't see how that could be due to CO2, for reasons given above.

If Humanity were to vanish from the face of the earth tomorrow we would still see warming, partly because of the long term affects of the CO2 we have already added to the environment.

We felt that the term «widespread» well reflected the fact that we have detection and attribution results that show that recent warming is inconsistent with internal climate variability and other external influences alone in surface temperature (see Section 9.4.2), tropospheric temperature (see section 9.4.4.)

In terms of the gold that a climate science denier might find in the paper, at the very least, they could argue that the fact that the troposphere isn't warming more quickly than the surface shows that the climate models are unreliable — even though the models predict just the pattern of warming that we see — with the troposphere warming more quickly than the surface over the ocean but less quickly than the surface over land.

From what I see from the Global Historical Climatology Network (GHCN) of land temperatures and the Comprehensive Ocean - Atmosphere Data Set (COADS) of SST data, temperatures there were higher around the 1930's than now, and there is not much long term warming trend, except for the past few years.

Federal scientists have issued an Arctic «report card» driving home the reality that the frigid, untouchable Arctic etched in human history and lore is truly history, replaced by a region that is seeing long - term warming, reductions in sea ice and glaciers and shifts in ecosystems (not to mention intensifying economic activity).

I am glad to see H.D. Silver use the term «solutions» in her final sentence, as this is a tacit admission that grassland alone can not «solve» global warming.

Yet, although the oscillations seen in Fig. 2 suggest the AMOC may well swing up again for a while, a long - term further weakening is what we have to expect if we let global warming continue for much longer.

As your wonderful Governor has said, «Any time you pick up a newspaper and see the terms «climate change» or «global warming,» just think: «jobs for Michigan.»»

While persistent and deep uncertainty surrounds the most important potential impacts from and responses to greenhouse - driven global warming (see David Roberts, Michael Levi and this list of reviewed research for more), the long - term picture of a profoundly changed Earth is clear.

Over all, the analysts as a group see no deviation from the long - term trend toward thinning and dwindling summer sea ice given how the Arctic tends to amplify the long - term global warming trend.

Drawing on experience building a customer base for various products over many years, Clark sees efforts to curb emissions of greenhouse gases as a solution that — because of the long - term and cumulative nature of warming risks — is offered well ahead of public recognition of the problem (truly disruptive changes to conditions and resources humans depend on).

In terms of the aerosols: If you want to argue really simplistic, you could still explain what is seen in Dave's NH - SH time series: due to the larger thermal inertia of the SH, you would expect slower warming there with greenhouse gas forcing, so an increase in NH - SH early on, which would then be reduced as aerosol forcing becomes stronger in the NH.

Again, I'd love you to ask your leading cryosphere scientists whether the dramatic melting we've seen in recent years would have occurred absent the long - term warming trend.

Like I say, you see a richness of behaviour in the models including in some occasions behaviour that at first sight looks not dissimilar to that highlighted in the observations by the Thompson paper and this on top of the «external control» as we called it in our 2000 paper in Science of the external forcings in a particular model which drives much of the multi-decadal hemispheric response in these models and which, in terms of the overall global warming response, is dominated by greenhouse gases.

Not surprisingly, we see a long - term increase in lake effect snowfalls as temperatures have warmed during the last century (see figure below).

The IPCC chapter on long - term climate change projections that Wehner was a lead author on concluded that a warming world will cause some areas to be drier and others to see more rainfall, snow, and storms.

It's especially essential to their mythos because they see it upsets the Christians, and conservatives who proved how stupid they were to play the Global Warming game (evolved into Climate Change as a strategy to help keep up the delusion and sleep going by introducing confusion of playing the name change game and making the term more broad).

I can see how it might be reconciled with a relatively short - term «hiatus» (if you must) in the trend of significant increase in surface temperatures, but not with a «hiatus in warming.»

It is easy to see which is more important on the long term, and I have no reason to believe that 2010 - 2020 won't be at least 0.15 C warmer than 2000 - 2010, a decade which has presented a soft target to beat by having no super El Ninos, and a relatively long solar minimum.

«This means temperatures will remain well above the long - term average and we will continue to see temperatures like those which resulted in 2000 - 2009 being the warmest decade in the instrumental record dating back to 1850.»

If you subtract these «adjustments» (their term, not mine) from every OMG Global Warming Will Kill Us ALL graph you've ever seen, you get noise.

For November to be warmer than the long - term average in the troposphere, we would have had to see solar output increase over the measurement period (it has not), or sensible or latent heat to be higher than average (it is not, in fact we ware in a ENSO neutral or cool PDO situation), or we would have to see GH gases having an effect.

Satellite and weather balloon data show warming in the long - term (see the above chart).