Sentences with phrase «weather things seems»

Summer in Rochester only lasts about 3 months, so investing money in warm weather things seems silly.

Not exact matches

As bleak as things seemed, we somehow found ways to weather the storm and our company survived.

Things seem to be going very smoothly for Barcelona, who weathered the storm of Lionel Messi's absence in near - perfect fashion and have not lost a match in any competition since early October.

Another thing with AA is his age, so maybe a final pay packet in his homeland would seem feasable, and anyway the weather in london is far too warm for him

The thing is the weather years ago seemed different.

Whether it be «violent flashfloods to stark aridity» or «the bitter cold of the mountains to the blazing heat of the deserts,» one thing is certain: Arizona seems to earn its title of «one of the world's best natural laboratories for weather.»

And I totally feel you regarding the weather, it seemed like autumn would never end (I coincidentally wrote the same thing yesterday).

Getting away for a warm weather vacay seems to have become an necessary thing living in the Pacific Northwest where it rains for about 9 months of the year.

I have a cough and am a bit under the weather so this broth - y soup with it's tart lemon and the goodness of greens and lentils seems just the thing to appeal.

Would wear the mules today too, but the weather turned to winter over the night, which seems is like a normal thing lately.

For some, the cold weather slowly rolls in, and your trusty puffer coat seems to be the only thing keeping you alive!

- Notice if a contact seems out of touch or out of kilter: people offering foreign numbers for contact, people who seem not to be aware of things happening in the UK — events, the weather etc, people who want or need to send messages at unusual hours.

In the case of the new science - fiction thriller The Thing, that principle applies heavily to the Antarctic setting, where inclement weather cuts off a tiny science station from potential rescuers, darkness and bitter cold make even closely huddled buildings seem forbiddingly far apart, and circumstances set everyone in the area against each other.

And as things stand right now, the detractors have been proved right as the tablet now seems to have run into rough weather.

A single buzzard overhead seemed to be keeping a weathered eye on things.

«Ask to see the sire and dam, and look at how, the condition they're in, and how they react to the owners and to you being there, are they friendly, do they shy away, does everybody look clean, do they look crowded, or do they have plenty of space, do they have shelter to get into from the weather, do they seem happy and active — those sorts of things.»

And yes, things have heated up in the last few years, probably due to an unusually intense El Nino, but that is the sort of thing climate scientists used to refer to as «weather» as opposed to «climate,» though now they seem to be changing their tune.

After the recent incident, the survey aircraft was grounded by weather, and it seems probable the same thing occured again.

It seems the real thing which affect everything is dawning realization that global weather was not cooperating with feverish beliefs.

While a warm winter may seem like a good thing, especially since it can provide relief to winter weather driving, massive amounts of shoveling and walking through tiring amounts of snow, warm weather actually has negative consequences.

The ironic thing is, of course, that when the media speak of unusually hot weather as a sign of global warming, they never seem to look for places where it is unusually cold to show nature's balance.

This seems the whole point of question # 1 and only thing of interest to policy makers - the entire relevance of everything and anything to do with studies of global climate [which is different than the subject of climate and / or weather].

This seems a bit of a strange thing to do though — pilots want to know the weather on the runway not the weather half a mile away!

I ask for a definition in part because you (Judith) seem to have defined «climate services» as occurring on the «seasonal to decadal time scale»... and things on that time scale in the past have always been called «weather».

They were called «blocking» by the first people who saw them on weather maps, who would find themselves saying things like «something seems to be blocking this meander from moving off to the east».

As for lying, I have observed many scientists seem to have no difficulty with lying when they connect, without a shred of evidence, supportive modeling or any data or often even any theory such things as extreme weather is getting worse or is linked to CO2, wet areas will get wetter and dry areas will get drier, that the ocean swallowed the «missing heat», using a proxy upside down doesn't matter, the models are still adequate for policy even after such a huge divergence from reality, coral die - back is due to manmade warming rather than fishing, all warming must be bad rather than beyond a certain threshold, etc, etc, etc..

Carbon doesn't seem to have driven temperaturs before; probably isn't doing it now; things are not getting warmer and computer models can't predict the weather.

We do seem to be fascinated with things we can't control, the weather being a prime example — and natural disasters being another.

One other thing - seems like some of the northern areas with harsh weather extremes must have to deal with extra maintenace issues.

This year it's different, things in my world seem just a tad toned down — cool weather in August, the way summer went by so very quickly, and now global affairs are saddening.