The wind and
weather effects seen in game so far, feel like real weather.
Not exact matches
They
see forests as having a beneficial
effect on
weather and agriculture, the value of which can hardly be estimated.
«I would be most interested in
seeing into the future to determine what
effects global warming,
weather change, overpopulation and scarcity of clean drinking water [have] in store for humanity,» Bennett wrote.
Professor David Schultz, one of the authors of the guest editorial, said: «One of the long - term
effects of climate change is often predicted to be an increase in the intensity and frequency of many high - impact
weather events, so reducing greenhouse gas emissions is often
seen to be the response to the problem.
Sturdy Colls, in particular, has
weathered many online attacks from impassioned neo-Nazis, which she has come to
see as an inevitable side
effect of her work.
Professor Baldwin added: «Natural large pressure fluctuations in the polar stratosphere tend to last a long time — at least a month, and we
see this reflected as surface pressure changes that look very much like the North Atlantic Oscillation — which has significant
effects on
weather and extreme events across Europe.»
Queensland could face devastating floods rivalling those
seen in 2010 - 11 in just a year's time, as the
effects of climate change and an impending La Niña
weather event combine.
Anthony Watts, president of
weather data company Intelliweather Inc. and winner of the American Meteorological Society's Seal of Approval (
see note, below), shows that clouds have an extremely large cooling
effect on the world.
There is evidence that greenhouse gas levels fell at the start of ice ages and rose during the retreat of the ice sheets, but it is difficult to establish cause and
effect (
see the notes above on the role of
weathering).
Year by year, it's slipping into a new state, and it's hard to
see how that won't have an
effect on
weather throughout the Northern Hemisphere,» Ted Scambos, an NSIDC lead scientist, said in a statement.
We usually get close to a hundred kids, but the
weather is supposed to be pretty terrible Saturday, so it will be interesting to
see how that
effects the kiddos Halloween fun.
We can think of a couple other
weather effects we'd like to
see, but let's turn it over to you.
The homophones include: accept, except, affect,
effect, ball, bawl, berry, bury, fair, fare, grate, great, grown, groan, heel, heal, he'll, knot, not, mail, male, main, mane, meat, meet, medal, meddle, missed, mist, peace, piece, plain, plane, rain, rein, reign, scene,
seen,
weather, whether, whose, who's This resource is appropriate for year 3 and 4 pupils and older SEN students.
Since the quality and taste of a vintage is so heavily dependent on the
weather in which the grapes were grown, you can think of wine as one of the first places we'll
see the
effects of climate change.
Textures make a big difference from the screens and gameplay I've
seen, then there's
weather effects, pop - in and more advanced physics as well.
New cloud
effects can also be
seen - we prsume MotoGP»14 will have a dynamic
weather system, just as MotoGP»13 did.
Visually speaking, the game definitely features a boost with incredibly stunning
weather effects,
seeing foliage bend and fly in the wind, being able to look out at the impressive draw distance, and also the overall water and wave
effects is mightily impressive.
While we've yet to
see the game in motion, new screenshots have been released showcasing the dynamic
weather effects, with impressive levels of detail that already look like a significant step up from MXGP 2.
Would you rather
see Forza Motorsport 6 running at 60 fps or have dynamic
weather and night
effects for every track?
The campaign takes you across a lot of different locations, and you'll
see some great
weather effects and lighting along the way.
Would be cool to
see Driveclub type
weather effects in a GT game.
Project Cars has far more cars on the screen than Forza, it has a more intense physics model (it's more of a pure sim than even Forza), it uses a realtime lighting model rather than baked, and it likely has more intense
weather effects although that remains to be
seen.
Later patches have also included rainy
weather effects (I've never
seen better) and there are a few extra events and vehicles available for free in the store too.
The
weather effects, particularly the rain is probably the best I have ever
seen in a racing sim, and the cars do aquaplane as expected.
Recent patches have also included rainy
weather effects (I've never
seen better) and there are a few extra events and vehicles available for free in the store too.
The world looked alive, the
weather and lightning
effects looked pretty good, and while this version can never stack up to the likes of the PC or modern - era consoles, it's still ridiculously impressive to
see a game like Skyrim running on the Switch.
This can mainly be
seen through the
weather effects and the landscape.
As you can
see from that image, even the
weather effects are really good.
The
weather effects here are some of the best I've
seen and had me feeling like I was there, in that rainstorm, driving through puddles that temporarily block your view and having a blast the whole time.
Graphically, Shadow of War is incredible with beautiful vistas for as far as the eye can
see which are complimented by amazing particle
effects, an incredible day - night cycle and
weather conditions.
The
weather effects look really good as well as when it's raining, ripples from water droplets can be
seen hitting the ground in great detail.
The comparisons reveal that The Crew will feature wet
weather effects for the first time as we get to
see a very wet scene with rain coming down, water droplets filling the screen, water tricking down the sides of the rocks and roads are strewn with shallow puddles, it all looks pretty impressive I have to say.
These small details make a big difference, as you can
see in the video above, but the modders have also added more prominent features like 4K textures, new
weather effects, and enhanced lighting.
Here is the # 1 flawed reasoning you will have
seen about this question: it is the classic confusion between absence of evidence and evidence for absence of an
effect of global warming on extreme
weather events.
The thrust of the present discussion, and most discussions I have
seen related to climate change, is the
effect of climate on
weather.
My point is that I could easily
see how the entire system in question could be warming, but because of transient
effects, like
weather patterns, the additional heat energy could easily wind up not where we're measuring it for months or even years at a time.
On the very small scale, one could have a runaway between whether or not a
weather pattern has a thunderstorm at a specific time and place or whether it is dry and sunny at that specific time and place — but that's not the same as a change in climate (
see internal variability, chaos, butterfly
effect).
Tomorrow you're going up to New York City, where you're going to, I assume,
see people who are still suffering the
effects of Hurricane Sandy, which many people say is further evidence of how a warming globe is changing our
weather.
You can find out how the climate is changing; the
effects of climate change on extreme
weather, human health, water supply, the oceans; and the impact we already
see.
The vicious confluence of
weather anomalies in recent years — and, even just this year we've
seen a rash of devastating floods, tornadoes and droughts — suggest that shifting climate patterns are having adverse and wide - ranging
effects on our ecosystem.
If we could get a much better handle on the causes,
effects, and timing of the natural variability, thus removing more of the unknowns from the
weather / climate equation, it would be much easier to
see the actual amounts of CO2 forcing.
With the transformation of a Pacific typhoon into an extra tropical cyclone we can easily
see a direct link between a warmer Pacific and he coming outbreak of cold
weather next week in the US.The
effect on the jet stream is the key.
R. Gates: With the transformation of a Pacific typhoon into an extra tropical cyclone we can easily
see a direct link between a warmer Pacific and he coming outbreak of cold
weather next week in the US.The
effect on the jet stream is the key.
We would not expect to
see any
effect on
weather or climate other than that the air circulation patterns would be in very slightly differing (but still ever changing) positions than if we had made no difference at all.
From the Alaska Climate Research center site, (which someone linked to on another CA thread yesterday) one can
see the
effects of quantum changes in
weather patterns in Alaska since the mid 1970s.
But it's hard to
see how an insurance company can have had more success than «the world's 2500 top climate scientists» at isolating the
effect of climate change on the occurrence of severe
weather events.
It's certainly hard to
see how an insurance company can have had more success than «the world's 2500 top climate scientists» at isolating the
effect of climate change on the occurrence of severe
weather events.
If you think about it and if they «are» right about both the causes and the
effects (melting ice caps, raising sea levels — e.g. increased ocean surface worldwide, increased surface temperatures on land and at sea and erratic excesses in
weather) then the results may well be an eventual drastic swing the other day as we
see increases in reflection, evaporation and conversion of «greenhouse» gases back into inert forms!
These super-typhoons, as we've
seen this November, can go on to become extra-tropical cyclones which in turn can have extreme
effects on planetary scale Rossby wave activity and global
weather patterns.
What we may be
seeing now is Humanity overwhelming the ability of
weathering (and other
effects) to remove CO2 - but it is inconclusive.