Sentences with phrase «was an altitude issue»

maybe there was an altitude issue.

I live in NJ, btw, so I don't know if it was an altitude issue...?

Not exact matches

Firstly, I live in Denver (originally from Montreal) so altitude could have been an issue.

We live in a high altitude area and wondered if this may be the issue.

I always worry about altitude up here at 7500 ′ but it wasn't an issue with this recipe.

Though it is 3400m above sea level and many people get altitude sickness here, we had no issues since by the time we reached it we were fully acclimatized.

I wanted to share my high - altitude hack since I've had issues baking things before at 7000 ft. I put the baking pan in the oven while it was pre-heating.

The three things I worry about are the altitude (people die of altitude sickness), the bugs (I've heard that 100 % Deet won't stop them) and the general consensus that most people suffer stomach issues (it's very rare that I have stomach problems when I travel but hiking with digestive troubles sounds like a nightmare).

I am so excited to try this recipe as its simple, and sounds deeeeelish with all my favs together... im thinkin how tasty theyll be with some sweetened coconut flales and a tad less sugaah However, i am in high altitude (Rocky - road - Mountains) & have had numerous issues and let down withcsinking muffins!!!

Altitude IS an issue on airplanes - see Boeing 787...

If the issue is respiratory or due to altitude, we do carry at least one tank of oxygen on the trek that you will have access to.

If the issue is respiratory or due to altitude, we do carry at least one tank of oxygen on trek that you will have access to.

Yes, altitude is an issue but if you plan your trip correctly and take it easy then it is manageable.

Travelers with medical conditions, such as heart disease, lung disease, high blood pressure, sickle cell disease, or women who may be pregnant, should be advised to consult a physician familiar with high - altitude medical issues before traveling to high altitude areas.

Pixelation does become an issue at low altitudes, and the explosion effects aren't exactly the most realistic we've seen.

I don't think this issue is like a «SST bucket adjustment» or a TOBS adjustment or an adjustment for lapse rate due to altitude change.

I'm no atmospheric scientist and haven't really considered the stratospheric cooling issue but, if an increase in the amount of atmospheric CO2 raised the average altitude from which the stratosphere receives radiation in the CO2 bands, wouldn't it receive less radiation in those bands?

Perhaps this isn't an issue because it would take an impossibly large amount of CO2 [and water vapour] for the emission altitude to reach the tropopause, but it's an aspect of this sort of explanation that I haven't been able to work out in my head.

While we know that treeline can be climatically «elastic» in the space of both latitude and altitude, i.e., moving north and south and up and down with topography, this paper raises important issues about rates of ecological adaption, rates that are being tested by contemporary rates of change forced by human activities.

Of course as you know, there is a solution to the issue of using a consistent altitude throughout the network.

And then there's altitude, proximity to the coast, how exposed a given site is, or to what extent adjacent structures cast shadows — a particular issue in urban areas of course — and the urban heat island effect.

Also providing support to CRF is Professor Paul Beckwith who has expertise on high - altitude atmospheric jet stream issues.

I'm unsure, but this seems analogous to the ice sheet issue — for example, under what climate regime would tropical high - altitude glaciers re-form?

The second issue is far more complex, namely the inter-relationship with other gases in the atmosphere and what effect it may have on the rate of convection at various altitudes and / or whether convection effectively outstrips any «heat trapping» effect of CO2 carrying the warmer air away and upwards to the upper atmosphere where the «heat» is radiated to space.