Most people
think about drought in terms of precipitation.
Not exact matches
«I started going back and trying to
think about what I use in my day - to - day work,» said Peter Gleick, a hydrologist who looks at the movement of water all over the world to understand and predict
droughts and flooding.
New York City saved $ 6.5 billion by
thinking differently
about water — and might avoid the
drought problems faced by California, as a result
Also, in the number you're
thinking about, you're including a total count of those that died within a certain period, including those that died from famines caused by
droughts and so on.
When crops fail, famine strikes, or
drought occurs, what are your
thoughts about God's involvement in such things?
«Because of the impact of
drought in recent years, many Australians would be well aware that water is a key element of food production and processing, and so water is a key element of
thinking about sustainability.
After a long trophy
drought, Arsenal have now won two FA Cups in successive seasons, and have avoided the Champions League Qualifying round for next year, but when Rosicky was asked what he
thought about the season just past instead of saying how well the club did he turned the conversation back to his «frustration».
Asked
about the opportunity to end a 14 - year
drought of league titles this season, Jamil asserted that his team is not
thinking beyond the next game.
Research needs still not met Luce said those on the front lines of forest management have a lot to
think about, and planning specifically for how climate change will impact
drought conditions is «probably at the early stages.»
Predictions
about drought and hurricanes becoming more frequent are seen as less certain now than they were
thought to be in 2007
Stanford researchers
think that our numbers may have gotten as low as
about 2,000 individuals, possibly because of
drought.
Policymakers tend to
think about climate change in «very confined areas» without considering the ripple effects, King said, so it's important to demonstrate the links between things like climate change,
droughts and conflicts.
If you
think about it, it's actually pretty wasteful, and the current
drought is convincing facilities to consider waterless urinals.
I
think with the Vita, I had Gravity Rush (daze) and Uncharted, then there was nothing, for probably 5 months lol and the pattern just seemed to go on like that, took
about a year before 2 games came out that I could say I really wanted like Uncharted and Gravity Rush again, that was Persona 4 and Soul Sacrifice, then literally, another years wait for Ys Celceta to come out, I just
think the Wii U has managed better since that first year
drought they had, plus I've had Wii mode to ponder which helps, I bought a ps3 on it's release and mostly played ps2 games on it, unfortunately it broke down a lot and I got fed up always sending it back, not really had many problems with my slim though, just don't love the system like I loved my ps2.
Learning objectives: - To understand what
drought is - To
think about how
drought can affect people, wildlife and the environment - To understand how we can all make a difference by reducing our water usage
I don't
think they should have left town, but with the town being so small, it was easier to leave and leave the past behind them than live with people talking
about them behind their backs for the rest of their lives and
thinking one of them was... - tswaine Do you
think the
drought's effects on the town made people less likely to question what happened to the Hadlers?
«I
think the current
drought opens the door to a real conversation
about fundamental changes in California water policy,» Gleick said.
One thing I keep wondering
about (in relationship to storms,
drought, in particular) is how paleoclimate work so often resets the bar on what is
thought of as rare or extreme.
And let's make it clear, whatever the controversy
about some of the effects of GW, it IS happening, and (I
think) we are on firm ground with floods,
droughts, glacier melt, and sea rise as being caused by AGW.
@ some point, we ought
think about NOT using terms of comfort such as «
drought,» to describe California.
Think about the impacts on weather...
Droughts, floods, mudslides, hurricanes, typhoons... El Nino Video
These findings require us to
think about how we would adapt if even more severe
droughts lasting over a decade were to occur in our future,» Anchukaitis said.
Your first
thought of climate change might be
about its impacts —
drought and deluge, warming temperatures, rising sea levels and acidic oceans, among many others — which are happening now.
Peter Gleick: Why California's Current
Drought Is Different 8.23.2016 — Nearly 30 years after founding the Pacific Institute, a global water
think tank, Peter Gleick talks
about California's current
drought, how it compares to past crises and how the state needs... Read More.
Scientists
think California is in its worst
drought in
about 500 years.
What is more, I
think that what we know
about the greenhouse effect and what we have seen of the warming, ice melt, increased
drought, increased inpulsive precipitation etc. is sufficient to establish a credible threat.
«I don't
think we're going to be talking
about drought very much longer,» Michaels was quoted in a Richmond Times - Dispatch story yesterday.
Then there's just this record - breaking precipitation that we're seeing, which is also linked to warmer baseline temperatures, because when you have warmer temperatures, you have
drought, but you also have these freak precipitation events, these big dumps, whether of storm when you
think about Boston and those images of cars fully submerged in snow, or what's happening right now in Texas, where you're getting 10 months worth of rain in a period of days.
The leaders of Iran have spoken out on the floor of the UN
about NATO weather modification programs causing unprecedented
drought in their country, are we to
think Iran is the only country being covertly attacked with weather warfare?
In considering next steps, I
think it's important to acknowledge that it is the consequences of climate change we are concerned
about; ocean acidification, sea level rise,
drought, wildfires, health, crop losses, etc..
But since you never tell us
about the impact from these natural trends (
droughts, starvation, disease, war etc.) and just seem to
think you can chuck out absolutist comments
about this, we know you're full of it....
Global Workplace Dr Peter Saul www.petersaul.com.au Presentation to Diversity Council Australia's Annual Conference on Diversity 22 November 2007 Melbourne Overview How can we most profitably
think about the topic / world faced food shortages because of severe
droughts due to global warming Environmental Social % Aust.
We can also
think about hydrological
drought, or how decreased precipitation affects streamflow, soil moisture, reservoir and lake levels, and groundwater recharge.
Nearly 30 years after founding the Pacific Institute, a global water
think tank, Peter Gleick talks
about California's current
drought, how it compares to past crises and how the state needs to change water - use mentality.
«A few more seasons of Texas
drought and hey, even Rick Perry may be
thinking twice
about global warming».
I don't know — in Australian hydrology we have
drought and flood dominated regimes caused by these patterns that I have been
thinking about for decades.
The real fallacy is
thinking we can «do something
about it» an event that occurs naturally - global cooling, global warming, regional cooling, regional warming,
drought, monsoon, etc..
Instead, Zukor
thinks, «A few more years of these new meteorological patterns, a few more disasters, and every person on the street would be able to speak intelligently
about drought, methane pollution, UV poisoning.
That's why I
thought it was incorrect to infer anything
about a climate change, much less what forced it, from a regional
drought that was less than a decade.
We hear so much
about the current «
drought» because a) people confuse an increase in demand (increasing population, etc.) with a shortage in supply... and b) because our farmers
thought the wet than usual period would go on forever.