Sentences with phrase «year ice resulted»

These factors helped to retain a greater than normal amount of first - year ice resulting in the higher - than - predicted minimum extent.

Not exact matches

The result of years of careful research, trial - and - error, and a little creative reverse - engineering, Top Secret Recipes ® Step - by - Step hacks: • KFC ® Original Recipe ® Fried Chicken and Cole Slaw • Cinnabon ® Classic Cinnamon Roll • IKEA ® Swedish Meatballs • Outback Steakhouse ® Alice Springs Chicken ® • Pinkberry ® Original Frozen Yogurt • Raising Cane's ® Chicken Fingers and Sauce • Arby's ® Curly Fries • Lofthouse ® Frosted Cookies • Wendy's ® Chili • Panera Bread ® Fuji Apple Chicken Salad • Starbucks ® Cake Pops • Cafe Rio ® Sweet Pork Barbacoa • McDonald's ® McRib ® Sandwich • The Melting Pot ® Cheddar Cheese Fondue • P.F. Chang's ® Chicken Lettuce Wraps • The Cheesecake Factory ® Stuffed Mushrooms • Ben & Jerry's ® Chocolate Chip Cookie Dough Ice Cream • Chick - fil - A ® Chicken Sandwich • Chili's ® Baby Back Ribs • Chipotle Mexican Grill ® Adobo - Marinated Grilled Chicken & Steak • Cracker Barrel ® Hash Brown Casserole • Mrs. Fields ® Chocolate Chip Cookies • Ruth's Chris Steakhouse ® Sweet Potato Casserole

Throughout the years, the Nagles worked to improve the quality of halibut through the monitoring of bleeding and icing procedures, resulting in superior meat textures and a longer shelf life.

Although some of my ice lolly experiments have been more successful than others, this simple recipe is the family favourite and even gets thumbs up from my eight year old daughter, who is very honest about the results of my kitchen experiments.

In addition to his roles as Executive Vice President at Ali Group North America and his Presidency at Scotsman Ice Systems, where he achieved exceptional results, his experience includes an 11 - year tenure at ITW Corporation, where he most recently served as President of ITW Food Equipment Group as well as Hobart North America.

While hooked onto zipping cable for guiding purposes, trekkers can stay safe while learning about First Nation tribes that originally inhabited the area, as well as caves that were created millions of years ago as a result of glacier ice.

Unarmed, Martin was seen carrying an iced tea and a bag of Skittles candy, when 28 year - old George Zimmerman opened fire on the boy, resulting in his death.

WAMC's David Guistina talks with Mike Spain of the Times Union about New York State Senate staff looking to finish the budget and leave town to help campaign for the seat once held by former State Senate Majority Leader Dean Skelos, dangerous ice in the Adirondacks that resulted in the death of a 12 - year - old Greenwich boy, and an interesting story about politics and money in Cohoes.

The team found that results from the two methods roughly matched and showed that Greenland is losing enough ice to contribute on average 0.46 millimetres per year to global sea - level rise.

A topographical map of the area around the Martian volcano Arsia Mons shows evidence (inset) of glacier ice melting that could have resulted in habitable reservoirs 210 million years ago.

«As is typical for this time of year, winds or currents can compact or spread apart the ice, resulting in small daily fluctuations,» the center said in its analysis.

The melting of a rather small ice volume on East Antarctica's shore could trigger a persistent ice discharge into the ocean, resulting in unstoppable sea - level rise for thousands of years to come.

This exposed tall ice «cliffs» at their margin with an unstable height, and resulted in rapid retreat of the glaciers from marine ice cliff instability between 12,000 and 11,000 years ago.

The researchers determined from the isotope ratio that the Taylor Glacier samples were 120,000 years old, and validated the estimate by comparing the results to well - dated ice core measurements of atmospheric methane and oxygen from that same period.

The results indicate that glaciers in equatorial East Africa advanced between 24,000 and 20,000 years ago at the coldest time of the world's last ice age.

Their results show that East Greenland has been actively scoured by glacial ice for much of the last 7.5 million years — and indicate that the ice sheet on this eastern flank of the island has not completely melted for long, if at all, in the past several million years.

Notable results included a report from researchers at MIT that Alaska lost an average of 10 and a half cubic miles of ice each year from 2003 to 2005.

«We still don't know exactly where the meltwater came from, but given that the average temperature at the nearest weather station has risen by about 1.5 degrees Celsius (2.7 degrees Fahrenheit) over the last 50 years, it makes sense that snow and ice are melting and the resulting water is seeping down beneath the glacier,» Thompson said.

The incident, which was monitored and recorded by satellite images, aerial photography and a research vessel navigating through the resulting icebergs, is the largest single event in a 30 - year series of ice shelf retreats in the area.

The result: If that earlier interglacial period is a guide to this one, we have another 15,000 years or so before the ice sheets should start to grow again.

Scientists have examined ice cores dating back some 800,000 years and have documented numerous times when increases in summer insolation took place, but not all of them resulted in deglaciation to present - day ice volumes.

Results published in May show this region crossed an invisible threshold in 2009, with a dozen major glaciers simultaneously starting to thin, sweating off 60 billion tons of ice per year.

The results of this 20 - year study show that animal and plant communities were much more changeable during the ice age than they have been during the last 12,000 years of interglacial climate in which we live today.

Assuming thermosteric contributions are negligible on millennial time scales, our results constrain global ice melting to be 1.5 — 2.5 m (sea - level equivalent) since ~ 5500 years before present.

During the last deglaciation, and likely also the three previous ones, the onset of warming at both high southern and northern latitudes preceded by several thousand years the first signals of significant sea level increase resulting from the melting of the northern ice sheets linked with the rapid warming at high northern latitudes (Petit et al., 1999; Shackleton, 2000; Pépin et al., 2001).

«If the structure is indeed the result of the 2004 impact, we would expect it to have undergone about 10 years of alteration by processes such as snow accumulation, erosion by the wind, and deformation by the flow of the ice shelf itself.»

the last time such an event occurred, the result was an Ice Age known as the Younger Dryas, a period of several thousand years in which England, most of Northern Europe, and the eastern half of North America lay under a blanket of ice and snIce Age known as the Younger Dryas, a period of several thousand years in which England, most of Northern Europe, and the eastern half of North America lay under a blanket of ice and snice and snow.

The CDR potential and possible environmental side effects are estimated for various COA deployment scenarios, assuming olivine as the alkalinity source in ice ‐ free coastal waters (about 8.6 % of the global ocean's surface area), with dissolution rates being a function of grain size, ambient seawater temperature, and pH. Our results indicate that for a large ‐ enough olivine deployment of small ‐ enough grain sizes (10 µm), atmospheric CO2 could be reduced by more than 800 GtC by the year 2100.

Writing in Nature Climate Change, two scientists from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK) say the melting of quite a small volume of ice on the East Antarctic shore could ultimately trigger a discharge of ice into the ocean which would result in unstoppable sea - level rise for thousands of years ahead.

As a result, ships were locked out of the Bering Sea this past year by record ice growth, and Alaskans are now shivering in temperatures as low as minus 50 degrees F (minus 46 degrees C).

Seriously... they have a lifespan of only about 20 years and will usually die as a result of ice, snow or even rain making their branches too heavy.

Inuit bodies have been discovered from over 1,000 years ago, frozen in the ice; autopsy results: ALL of them have severe atherosclerosis and osteoporosis.

Adapted from a 1982 French graphic novel, Snowpiercer drops us in the year 2031, 17 years after a desperate attempt to curb global warming instead resulted in a new ice age.

F. Gary Gray (who directed Ice Cube's breakout film «Friday» 20 years ago) gives each artist's story the proper attention, resulting in a nice narrative balance.

No snow and very little ice but still fun / Lea - Francis 1937 onwards — Michael Worthington - Williams concludes his 3 - part history of the Coventry - based manufacturer / 1911 Austin 15 hp — The fascinating story of a car that has been owned by the same family in South Africa since new in 1912 is told by Michael Jones / How to photograph cars — Professional photographer David Hawtin gives some helpful tips on how to achieve better results / Dorman engines — The early years of the company that supplied engines to so many car and commercial manufacturers are revealed by Nick Baldwin.

The Awakening trilogy is the result of four years spent travelling, and depicts desolate environments including mountains, cliffs, deserts and ice plains.

The presently low maximum sea ice extent in the Western Nordic Seas is unique over the last 800 years, and results from a sea ice decline started in late - nineteenth century after the Little Ice Age.&raqice extent in the Western Nordic Seas is unique over the last 800 years, and results from a sea ice decline started in late - nineteenth century after the Little Ice Age.&raqice decline started in late - nineteenth century after the Little Ice Age.&raqIce Age.»

Dr. Pollard and Dr. DeConto ran a five - million - year computer simulation of the ice sheet's comings and goings, using data on past actual climate and ocean conditions gleaned from seabed samples (the subject of the other paper) to validate the resulting patterns.

Years ago, I pushed the idea of developing a reality - TV show, «Extremities,» on science at the edge of what's possible, sort of Mythbusters with a rotating cast that'd include biologists climbing cliffs in Greenland to study nesting falcons, the team I joined on the sea ice near the North Pole and — certainly — scientists driving around Oswego, N.Y., with portable Doppler radars to plumb the innards of storms that produce that region's astounding lake - effect snow, one result of which is depicted in this photo (NOAA):

I an attempt to find these and in lack of a proper tool I played a little with excel, result found on http://virakkraft.com/GISP2.xls The first curve is the ice core data, the second a simulated curve besed on the assumption that the most siginificant cycles are 20000, 3500, 3000, 875, 437 and 150 years.

In the 2006 Nature paper (Moran et al., 2006, The Cenozoic Palaeoenvironment of the Arctic Ocean, vol 441, 601 - 605), they revisited their initial results and suggest that perennial ice cover was present in the Arctic for at least the last 14 million years.

The authors of the study — Ricarda Winkelmann and Anders Levermann from the Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research, Ken Caldeira of the Carnegie Institution for Science and Andy Ridgwell of the University of Bristol — find that the loss of the entire Antarctic ice sheet would take millenniums, but up to 100 feet of sea level rise could result within 1,000 years, with the rate of the rise beginning to increase a century or two from now.

What was astounding about 2007 was the quick melt of Multi year ice, since 2012 has a whole lot more 1st year ice, any weather conditions approaching 2007 will lead to my estimated result.

The result is that the tents, which were nearly buried in ice and snow when I visited, are now so exposed that they'll have to be repositioned by next year.

John Mercer, in 1968 and 1970, called attention to the fact that the West Antarctic Ice Sheet (WAIS) was grounded mostly below sea level, calling it a «marine ice sheet» that was therefore inherently unstable, and proposed that the higher sea level resulted from its LIM collapse 125,000 years aIce Sheet (WAIS) was grounded mostly below sea level, calling it a «marine ice sheet» that was therefore inherently unstable, and proposed that the higher sea level resulted from its LIM collapse 125,000 years aice sheet» that was therefore inherently unstable, and proposed that the higher sea level resulted from its LIM collapse 125,000 years ago.

What if the Arctic is ice - free in summer the next year or two and the, and the resulting amplification of temps far inland?

This is what may have contributed in part to lingering ice in this region as a result of thicker first - year ice (due to a more severe winter and higher winter ice growth) as well.

For example, recent results from the Met Office do show that there is a detectable human impact in the long - term decline in sea ice over the past 30 years, and all the evidence points to a complete loss of summer sea ice much later this century.

On another subject, now that we know from Al Gore's researches, that our SUVs, which keep raising the CO2 levels at Mauna Loa, are the direct cause of the Mediaeval Warm Period (remember that was just 800 years before the present rising CO2 event); we can predict with near certainty, that when everybody who signed on to the Kyoto accords, meets their obligations, resulting in a coming dearth of atmospheric CO2, that is going to directly cause an event which will become known as the little ice age which happened in the 1600 to 1840 time range.

The very next year the same magazine reported that «The world may be inching into a prolonged warming trend that is the direct result of burning more and more fossil fuels...» The ice - age theories, said the article, «are being convincingly opposed by growing evidence of human impact.»