Sentences with phrase «unusually warm seasons»

The loading of the dice in winter (Fig. 5, Middle), i.e., the shift to unusually warm seasons, is not as great as in summer, despite the fact that observed warming in winter is larger than in summer (5).

It was an unusually warm season, even for Florida standards, so we took full advantage and went to the beach as much as we could.

Not exact matches

Even though this Fall season has been unusually warm, these pancakes definitely make it seem cozy and remind me why this time of the year is my favorite!

In some places the season got off to a slow start due to unusually warm weather, but where early frosts and high winds got the birds off their tails excellent shooting was reported.

Growers blame the crop loss on an unusually warm spring followed by late - season freezes and this summer's drought.

This year's Atlantic hurricane season will be «above normal,» with 12 to 18 storms, thanks in part to unusually warm ocean temperatures, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said yesterday.

NOAA routinely monitors ocean temperatures, and our colleagues there noticed unusually large and sustained warming early in the season around Bermuda.

El Niño conditions can also curb the formation of powerful storms, and with no El Niño in the picture in 2017 — and with warmer - than - average ocean waters — last year's Atlantic hurricane season was unusually active.

McFarlane said Utah had an unusually warm fall that extended the breeding season for mosquitoes to late October.

«Climate dice,» describing the chance of unusually warm or cool seasons relative to climatology, have become progressively «loaded» in the past 30 years, coincident with rapid global warming.

Some seasons still will be cooler than the long - term average, but the perceptive person should notice that the frequency of unusually warm extremes is increasing.

Although the winter and early spring are the normal time of year for dolphin strandings to occur, the weather this season has been unusually warm, leading to speculation about climate change and subsequently low «distribution of prey» as possible causes.

Following an unusually warm winter, the melting season began with record lows (post-1979, the satellite era) for both maximum ice extent and volume.

«Climate dice,» describing the chance of unusually warm or cool seasons, have become more and more «loaded» in the past 30 y, coincident with rapid global warming.

Historical records (at least in Europe) clearly show that the Middle Ages was unusually warm, with long growing seasons and generally rich harvests (someone apparently forgot to tell Medieval farmers that they should have smaller crops in warmer weather).