Sentences with phrase «warmer air holds»

Warmer air holds more moisture, feeding more precipitation from all storms including hurricanes, significantly amplifying extreme rainfall and increasing the risk of flooding.

Warmer air holds more water vapor than colder air, so global warming will make the lower atmosphere wetter.

Warmer air holds more water vapor, and that extra moisture leads to heavier storms.

Climate change contributes to increased flooding because warmer air holds more water, leading to stronger and more frequent precipitation events.

And before anyone starts to argue that we have left out the direct (i.e., local) effect of global warming — that warmer air holds more moisture and thus it can rain more frequently and harder — McCabe and Wolock report very few long - term trends that would be indicative of steadily rising moisture levels.

Warmer air holds more moisture, and when it rains or snows the energy is released.

The «rules of physics» tell us that warmer air holds more water vapor, yes, and how much water is in the troposphere is mostly controlled by this rule.

Lets confuse the issue more: «One of the fundamental aspects of global warming is that it increases the amount of moisture in the atmosphere, because warmer air holds more water vapor.»

I can certainly see that SOME CO2 level would do that, but everything I have read so far about Antarctic says that in a somewhat warmer climate, which we will have in Antarctica soon, Antarctic as a whole will get more snowfall, hence more retention of ice, because warmer air holds more water vapor, even if the increase in warmth is merely from minus 40 C to minus 35 C.

We know that warmer air holds more moisture than cold air, in fact, to the point where the Antarctic is one of the driest deserts on the planet.

Warmer air holds more water vapour so that warmer air will extract more vapour from the ocean surface thereby cooling the ocean surface..

Warmer air holds more water vapor than colder air, so the amount of water vapor in the lower atmosphere increases as it is warmed by the greenhouse effect.

(skipped evaporation of water — warmer air holds more water — column has been measured etc..

We know that warmer air holds more moisture than cold air, in fact, to the point where the Antarctic is one of the driest deserts on the planet.

Warm air holds more moisture.

«Warm air holds more water vapor,» Titley notes.

So a local spike in precipitation releases a lot of heat — but as the heat increases, this negatively affects the vapor - > water transition (precipitation, or raindrop formation), since warm air holds more water then cool air — and so the limit on precipitation vis - a-vis the radiative balance of the atmosphere appears.

Warm air holds more moisture than cool air, so the heaviest precipitation events could become heavier as air temperatures tick upward.

Warm air holds more moisture, and global warming is already increasing the odds of extreme rainfall.

Warm air holds more moisture, it is less dense so lighter than cold air.

(yes I know that warmer air hold more water so their is a feedback, but not enough to be a self perpetuating cycle).

That's all very interesting, but the new alarmism is that warm air holds more moisture, giving the required water vapor feedbacks in order to make the world scary hot, instead of the piddling little lukewarm, of a non feedback, co2 stand alone warming.

Warm air holds more water vapor than cold air does, so the air is more humid than a few years ago.

(A third of summer sea ice in the Arctic is gone, the oceans are 30 percent more acidic, and since warm air holds more water vapor than cold, the atmosphere over the oceans is a shocking five percent wetter, loading the dice for devastating floods.)

First, warm air holds more water vapor than cold air — and the rising air temperatures since the 1970s have caused the atmospheric water vapor content to rise as well.

Not exact matches

Increasing heat is also warming up the ocean, and hotter air holds onto more moisture, increasing the available energy for hurricanes.

Warmer air increases the evaporation rate of water, and for every degree Celsius increase in temperature, a parcel of air can hold 7 percent more water.

Brees is holding Bowen in his arms; the little boy's brown fleece sleeper with bear ears is unzipped in the warm air.

Warm air is more dense than cold air, so it holds more moisture.

The pediatric bag holds a D tank of compressed air, regulator, T - piece resuscitator, newborn bag and mask, neonatal blood pressure cuff, Thermo - warmer used in the event of a transport, non-rebreather oxygen mask, oral airways, oxygen tubing, DeLee suction, 8F feeding tube, syringes of all sizes, pulse oximeter, and an umbilical line kit.

Depending on the circumstances, contact with babies is limited to short periods of being held, and sitting beside the incubator (the see - through box that keeps babies warm and surrounded by clean, humid air).

Instead, warm steam can be delivered by turning on all of the hot water in the bathroom, including from the shower and sink, close the bathroom door and holding your child as he breathes in the steamy, humidified air.

Since warmer air can hold more moisture, the same air parcels are now farther from their moisture capacity.

Warmer air can hold more water vapour that is eventually rained out, and warmer water holds more energy for a hurricane to draw its powerWarmer air can hold more water vapour that is eventually rained out, and warmer water holds more energy for a hurricane to draw its powerwarmer water holds more energy for a hurricane to draw its power from.

By analyzing global water vapor and temperature satellite data for the lower atmosphere, Texas A&M University atmospheric scientist Andrew Dessler and his colleagues found that warming driven by carbon dioxide and other gases allowed the air to hold more moisture, increasing the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere.

«Simple physics tells us that warmer air can hold more water vapour.

The observed fact that temperatures increases slower over the oceans than over land demonstrates that the large heat capacity of the ocean tries to hold back the warming of the air over the ocean and produces a delay at the surface but nevertheless the atmosphere responds quit rapidly to increasing greenhouse gases.

Water undergoes a change of state from gas to liquid under these conditions, because cooler air can hold less water vapour than warmer air.

After all, warmer air can hold more water, and some research suggests global warming could increase California's average rain and snowfall.

The warmer air will be able to hold more water.

In addition, it was already known via the Clausius - Clapeyron relation, that warmer air can hold more water vapour: the amount is about 7 % more per degree Celsius of warming.

Higher temperatures lead to more evaporation from lakes, rivers and oceans, and warmer air can hold more moisture.

The warming due to water vapor helps the air hold water, but in the Earth's orbit, it is not actually sufficient to keep the air warm enough to keep the water it already has — so you go into the death spiral, with a bit of cooling, less water, then more cooling, and so on to Snowball.

Cold air holds very little moisture compared to warm air.

As before, practice this pose daily and hold for between 3 - 5 minutes paying close attention to your breathing through your nose, noticing the cool air as you breath in and the warm air as you breath out.

WARM - UP Group Dynamic SKILL Kettle Bell Swing WOD AMRAP 15 minutes Push ups Kettlebell Swing Air Squats CASH OUT Max Plank Hold

Winter time offers clearer star visibility because the cold air can't hold on to moisture as much as warm air.

• Clouds form because cold air doesn't hold as much water as warm air • Clouds are made of water vapor • Clouds always predict rain • Rain falls when clouds become too heavy and the rain drips out or bursts the cloud open • Rain comes from holes in clouds, sweating clouds, funnels in clouds, melted clouds • Lightning never strikes the same place twice • Thunder occurs when two clouds collide • Clouds block wind and slow it down • Clouds come from somewhere above the sky • Clouds are made of smoke How does the 5E model facilitate learning?

I refilled the radiator with antifreeze and let it warm up, and same thing; engine heats up and holds at just under half of the gauge, and blowers blow cold - slightly warm air.

Indeed, snowfall is often predicted to increase in many regions in response to anthropogenic climate change, since warmer air, all other things being equal, holds more moisture, and therefore, the potential for greater amounts of precipitation whatever form that precipitation takes.