Sentences with phrase «worlds accumulated heat»

Not exact matches

From 2003 to 2008, the world's oceans have been accumulating heat at a rate of 0.77 W / m2.

[Insert, 11:30 p.m. Justin Gillis filed an excellent report tonight on factors behind severe weather around the world, stressing that El Niño is hardly the only player: «This winter, a climate pattern called the Arctic Oscillation is also keeping cold air bottled up in the high north, allowing heat and moisture to accumulate in the middle latitudes.»]

But that's actually an understatement by Gallup, since more than 97 % of the world's climatologists say that those carbon gases, which are given off by humans» burning of carbon - based fuels, are causing this planet's temperatures to rise over the long term, as those carbon gases accumulate in the atmosphere and also block the heat from being radiated back into outer space.

Real world physics such as heat capacity is avoided by AGWSF because it spoils its «carbon dioxide traps heat» meme, that's why they've taken rain out of their Carbon Cycle, so they can pretend it accumulates trapping more and more heat.

The indirect solar part is the stored heat in the world ocean and land masses that does not cool off overnight, and hence «accumulates».

Failing that, you might like to explain the existence of the great ocean thermal currents that, together with the slipstream air currents, determine our global weather patterns, in your strange little world where the oceans lose their accumulated heat overnight.

You do have such an amazing molecule in your fictional world, defying gravity it can stay up in the atmosphere for hundreds and even thousands of years accumulating though it's one and a half times heavier than air, and, with no heat capacity to spit at, it can trap heat, or, heck you can't even get your stories to say the same thing consistently, it becomes this great thermal blanket stopping heat escaping... just how much of that blanket is holes?

The waste products of the world might come from consumption, heating, agriculture, mining, manufacturing, fossil fuel extraction, transportation, or some other human activity and without some form of control, they will degrade the environment as they accumulate or disperse.

A significant amount of this accumulated energy instead went into heating the world's oceans — especially the tropical Pacific, where vast quantities of heat were sequestered in the West Pacific Warm Pool and adjacent Indian Ocean.