Sentences with phrase «warming contribution»

In most cases, the net global warming contribution is less than for the fossil fuel combustion, though still significant.

Do I understand that if the earth is in for a cooling cycle to peak around 2020, that it doesn't negate the global warming contribution of CO2?

Rapidly industrializing nations such as China and Brazil pledged to account for their global warming contributions as long as developed nations provide them with clean energy technology and help bolster their ability to respond to climate change.

According to other debunking threads here (CO2 lags / leads temp - Coming out of LIA - Water is greatest ghg) there should be a feedback warming contribution from both of the gasses.

I made a simplification that other cooling / warming contributions cancelled out and I could just focus on CO2.

More frequent La Ninas and the negative phase of the PDO are the reason for the increased transfer of Global Warming contribution into the deeper oceans in the last 15 years... This means previously the oceans were not the receptor of as much GW heat content?

C'm on, let's be honest here - > you simply can not definitively attribute global average warming contributions with that kind of accuracy.

Global warming contributions from wheat, sheep meat and wool production in Victoria, Australia — a life cycle assessment

Spatial patterns of the long - term global warming contribution to the observed temperature trends in the GISTEMP (upper panel) and ERSST (lower panel) datasets.

They discuss CO2, another GHG, but without any mention of its warming contribution, and they do so in the same manner as N2, which has no warming potential.

To put it another way, the global warming contribution to the magnitude of the heat wave was 29 % (1.75 °C / 6 °C = 0.29) while the natural variability contribution to the magnitude of the heat wave was 71 % (4.25 °C / 6 °C = 0.71).

For years it was widely believed among scientists that water vapor so outshone other potential greenhouse gases as to render their warming contributions moot.

Holland and Bruyère (2013) developed an Anthropogenic Climate Change Index (ACCI) to investigate the potential global warming contribution to current tropical cyclone activity.

More on the high, but heretofore largely neglected, role that soot plays in increasing global warming: Research from Stanford University shows that soot is second only to carbon dioxide in its warming contribution, and that reducing it may be the only way we can stop Arctic sea ice melting.