Sentences with phrase «wet years too»

However, Chang's team noticed a couple native species did better in wet years too.

Not exact matches

The first one was too wet and too salty, but darn it, it was the closest I've been to good bread in a year.

People are making a big deal about the fact that the Panthers have basically 5 bags of wet sand at Wide Recever this year but maybe big name WRs do nt want to play with Cam because hes too good.

After the dam was built, it took eight years to build the channels for irrigation — because the flood plain was too wet for bulldozers.

«After two years of drought and tremendous loss of crops, this year they're losing crops because it's too wet,» says Davidson.

We are a cloth diaper family too, and successfully used cloth at night until baby was about a year or so, then he would just get too wet and rashy.

I mentioned that I was considering adding a fourth pair for wet weather, but all of my water - resistant shoes were either too heavy for this time of the year or not comfortable enough for all - day walking.

I may have used too many strawberries because it was a little wet but not too bad, my 2 year old also enjoyed it!

When I turned 19 I moved to downtown Toronto, but after five years I concluded that life was too short to keep enduring Toronto's cold, wet winters and hot, humid summers.

You can visit Cambodia throughout the year but June to August is considered as the perfect timing for Cambodia travel because March - may can be too warm and September - October can be wettest months which can disrupt your trip.

DES MOINES (AP)-- Warmer and wetter weather in large swaths of the country have helped farmers grow corn, soybeans and other crops in some regions that only a few decades ago were too dry or cold, experts who are studying the change said... The change is due in part to a 7 % increase in average U.S. rainfall in the past 50 years, said Jay Lawrimore, chief of climatic analysis for the Asheville, N.C. - based National Climactic Data Center... Brad Rippey, a U.S. Department of Agriculture meteorologist, said warming temperatures have made a big difference for crops such as corn and soybeans... For example, data from the National Agricultural Statistics Service show that in 1980, about 210,000 soybean acres were planted in North Dakota.

Both wetland drying and the increased frequency of warm dry summers and associated thunderstorms have led to more large fires in the last ten years than in any decade since record - keeping began in the 1940s.9 In Alaskan tundra, which was too cold and wet to support extensive fires for approximately the last 5,000 years, 105 a single large fire in 2007 released as much carbon to the atmosphere as had been absorbed by the entire circumpolar Arctic tundra during the previous quarter - century.106 Even if climate warming were curtailed by reducing heat - trapping gas (also known as greenhouse gas) emissions (as in the B1 scenario), the annual area burned in Alaska is projected to double by mid-century and to triple by the end of the century, 107 thus fostering increased emissions of heat - trapping gases, higher temperatures, and increased fires.

Whilst the simulations capture two wet seasons per year, they exhibit significant timing biases with, on average, the long rains around three weeks late and the short rains nearly four weeks too long.

From about 1999 to 2003, the outbreak was primarily confined to Canada's Vancouver Island, but during 2004 to 2009, instances of the disease spread to the mainland coast of British Columbia, and then southward to coastal Washington and Oregon — all locations with a relatively similar climate of wet, mild winters... If global warming were to blame, the disease ought to be moving northward into regions where it would have otherwise been too cold in years past.