Sentences with phrase «warmer seas more»

Not exact matches

Coral reefs are dying: We've already lost half the world's coral because of human activity like dredging the sea floor, pollution, and emitting greenhouse gases that warm ocean waters and make them more acidic.

First off, yes: There's consensus that the science of climate change predicts that in a warming world, hurricanes will become more intense, carry more rain, and cause worse coastal flooding linked in part to sea level rise.

Here's more: Coral reefs the world over are dying as warmer sea water bleaches them to death — by some estimates, this whole amazing ecosystem, this whole lovely corner of God's brain, may be extinct by mid-century.

The inundation came because the Bay of Bengal was some inches higher than normal (as climate changes, sea level rises because warm water takes up more space).

So the alarmist community has reacted predictably by issuing ever more apocalyptic statements, like the federal report» Global Change Impacts in the United States» issued last week which predicts more frequent heat waves, rising water temperatures, more wildfires, rising disease levels, and rising sea levels — headlined, in a paper I read, as «Getting Warmer.»

2 cups spelt flour plus more for dusting One envelope dry active yeast 1 teaspoon kosher salt 1 tablespoon honey 2 tablespoons + 2 teaspoons olive oil plus more for oiling bowl 1 cup warm water 1 teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary 1/4 teaspoon sea salt 1 acorn squash, halved, seeded and cut lengthwise into 1 / 2 - inch - thick slices 2 cups finely shredded, stemmed Lacinato kale 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice Pinch of crushed red pepper flakes 1 ounce shaved pecorino cheese (about 1/2 cup)

Pin It Ingredients: For the pizza dough (2 pizzas): 250 g flour plus extra for dusting 1 tsp dried yeast 1 tsp sea salt pinch of caster sugar 150 ml (a bit more than a half of cup) of warm... Continue Reading →

Here are the ingredients: DOUGH (4 PIZZAS) 600 g white bread flour 2 tablespoon fine sea salt 7 g package of dried yeast 1 tablespoon of sugar 2 1/2 cups of warm water (more or less) Tomato Sauce: 1 clove of garlic 1 bunch -LSB-...]

Dough 2 tablespoons (26g) filtered water, between 105 - 108 ˚F 1/2 heaping teaspoon (2g) active dry yeast 2 teaspoons (8g) cane sugar 1 tablespoon (11g) refined coconut oil, melted (but not hot) 3 tablespoons (45g) spiced apple cider concentrate, warm (see notes above) 1 cup + 1 tablespoon (132g) light spelt flour, plus more for kneading 1/8 teaspoon fine sea salt Pinch of ground cinnamon

I flipped the pan up side down while it was still warm... and sprinkled more chips on the top and add sea salt.

for the pancakes 1 cup sourdough starter 1 1/2 cup warm purified water 2 1/2 cups spelt flour (I used sprouted spelt, this brand is amazing) 2/3 cup almond milk 2 tablespoons coconut sugar 1 teaspoon sea salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 2 tablespoons grape seed oil (or other vegetable oil), plus more for frying the pancakes

1 bunch kale — stems removed, leaves chopped into bite size pieces 1/2 medium kabocha squash or other winter squash — roughly chopped, skin removed 1 tablespoon coconut oil 1 large onion — finely chopped 1 tablespoon curry powder (I used homemade curry from this amazing book) sea salt 1 1/2 cup warm good quality vegetable broth 1 cup unsweetened canned coconut milk, plus more if needed 1/2 lime — juice Parmesan or sheep / goat milk feta — to taste, optional freshly ground black pepper 1 - 2 tablespoon finely chopped parsley

Serve warm with more sea buckthorn jam or vanilla sauce.

A recent study (pdf) estimated that at the current rate of global warming, Manhattan will face a sea level rise of 2 feet or more by 2080.

Disappearing sea ice can influence the jet stream, a study suggests, resulting in more frequent winter blasts in a warmer world

And as Earth warmed, these molecules might have found a home in newly thawed seas or ponds, where something even more complex might have emerged — such as a cell - like membrane.

The hallmarks of a warming climate, heavier rains, more severe droughts, rising sea levels and longer growing seasons, are spreading a variety of pathogens throughout the world

Today, ice sheets are melting, sea level is rising, oceans are warming, and weather events are becoming more extreme.

Higher sea surface temperatures led to a huge patch of warm water, dubbed «The Blob,» that appeared in the northern Pacific Ocean more than two years ago.

The findings were not a total surprise, with future projections showing that even with moderate climate warming, air temperatures over the higher altitudes increase even more than at sea level, and that, on average, fewer winter storm systems will impact the state.

And because clouds reflect sunlight, cloud dissipation causes more sunlight to transfer to the ground and seas, ultimately resulting in warmer ground and air temperatures.

As climate change became a concern, researchers assumed that warming would favor the ice - avoiding chinstrap penguins, sending the Adelies into decline as more and more of their winter sea - ice home disappeared.

So while it may take decades for warming at the sea surface to change deep - sea temperatures, alterations in wind - driven events may have more immediate effects.

Due to global warming, larger and larger areas of sea ice melt in the summer and when sea ice freezes over in the winter it is thinner and more reduced.

If global warming permanently crosses that threshold, it will likely cause small island states to be swallowed by the sea, coral to die and heat waves to become more common and severe.

For more than 10 weeks beginning in January, sea temperatures were between 2 °C and 4 °C warmer than usual along a 2000 - kilometre stretch of coast — the area's most extreme warming event since records began.

The feedback loop begins with warmer Arctic springs and summers, which cause more sea ice to melt each summer.

Although the ice cover has increased over the past few years, the Arctic's sea ice is now much thinner than it was just a few years ago, making it more vulnerable to future warming.

Sea ice reflects most of the sun's energy, he explained, whereas the open ocean absorbs more energy, and thus the disappearance of sea ice triggers even more warming, in a positive - feedback loop called albeSea ice reflects most of the sun's energy, he explained, whereas the open ocean absorbs more energy, and thus the disappearance of sea ice triggers even more warming, in a positive - feedback loop called albesea ice triggers even more warming, in a positive - feedback loop called albedo.

Mori et al. identified two circulation patterns that drove winter temperatures in Eurasia from 1979 to 2013: the Arctic Oscillation (which confines colder air to the polar latitudes) and a pattern dubbed «Warm Arctic and Cold Eurasia» (WACE), which correlated both to sea - ice loss in the Barents - Kara Sea and to particularly cold winters; its impact has more than doubled the probability of severe winters in central Eurassea - ice loss in the Barents - Kara Sea and to particularly cold winters; its impact has more than doubled the probability of severe winters in central EurasSea and to particularly cold winters; its impact has more than doubled the probability of severe winters in central Eurasia.

Scientists have known that warming ocean waters are skewing sea turtle populations toward having more females, but quantifying the imbalance has been hard.

So this effect could either be the result of natural variability in Earth's climate, or yet another effect of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases like water vapor trapping more heat and thus warming sea - surface temperatures.

As contemporary signs of global warming, Schneider and his colleagues point to rapidly melting polar icecaps, ocean acidification, loss of coral reefs, longer - lasting droughts, more devastating wildfires, and rising sea level.

Heat that stays at the surface will ultimately result in greater sea - level rise as warmer water expands more readily as it heats up.

But climate change has brought milder winters, warmer sea temperatures and bigger storms, which create a vicious cycle that promises less sea ice and more wind and open water to generate ice - crushing waves.

Rising sea levels caused by global warming could fuel more volcanic eruptions, possibly resulting in mass extinctions

«With warmer sea surface temperatures beneath the cloud, the coalescence process that produces precipitation becomes more efficient,» team member Richard S. Lindsen of M.I.T. explains.

As sea waters in the South Atlantic warm, the amount of krill available for seals drops, leading to a smaller yet more genetically varied population

Despite improvements in detection methods and more accurate ship positions, as well as warmer seas, ships continue to have close encounters with frozen, floating objects

But with climate change, the WAP is experiencing rapid regional warming, with fewer days each year of fast ice — letting the icebergs into the shallows more often, where they carve huge gashes through the habitat of the colorful, tentacled invertebrate animals carpeting the sea floor.

Less sea ice in summer means the Arctic Ocean warms more.

One of the major thrusts of the report, which was discussed at PCAST's 15 March meeting in Washington, D.C., was to emphasize «climate preparedness» — a relabeling of the idea that the government should be doing more to prepare the nation to adapt to changes expected to be caused by global warming, such as rising seas, droughts, and floods.

According to his models, if the sea warms to predicted levels, the most intense hurricanes will be 40 to 50 percent more severe than the most intense hurricanes of the past 50 years.

The negative impacts of warmer winters may be less evident in Nordic countries than in places like Alaska, where people and animals like polar bears and seals are more dependent on the presence of sea ice, according to Serreze.

But because the surrounding ocean would have been warmer, and stabilizing sea ice less abundant, the massive East Antarctic ice sheet may have contributed to higher sea levels by flowing more quickly towards the ocean.

«Global warming «pause» may last for 20 more years, and Arctic sea ice has already started to recover,» the Daily Mail says.

They showed that when these cells experience warmer temperatures and get more nutrients they can double or triple their cell division rates, allowing them to potentially bloom into a large population fairly quickly at sea.

Conversely, when there is less Arctic sea ice, the ocean absorbs more heat from the sun, adding to global warming.

«If there were a link, it would be more likely to occur in fall [when the Arctic sea ice is at a low and the region is warm] than it would in January [when the Arctic is ice - covered and cold], so from that point of view, it's not a compelling candidate at this time of year,» Hoerling said.

The impacts of climate change include global warming, rising sea levels, melting glaciers and sea ice as well as more severe weather events.