Sentence examples for Warm data from inspiring English sources

Next, it has a co-location facility with Digital Realty within a 120-mile radius of any customer's location to deal with warm data — that is, data that's important, but not used quite as often as the on-premises data.

In practice this involves an appliance that's installed in your data center (or in AWS or Azure) and houses the company's most important hot data, a second level of storage stored at a co-location facility within 120 miles of a customer deals with somewhat important or warm data and finally Amazon S3 storage for stuff you don't need all that often or cold data.

There are errors running through global warming data that arise from the simple fact that the global network of temperature stations was never designed or maintained to monitor climate change.

Rasmus Benestad of the Norwegian Meteorological Institute in Oslo, who was one of the first scientists to try to estimate the effect of the missing Arctic warming data on global average temperatures, said that the latest study is a useful contribution to the debate.

It is really more about the cool Google Map application than the global warming data it illustrates.

It's a lot like the global warming data being debated while the ice caps melt before our eyes.

Now, the ocean-warming data "imply that climate sensitivity is not at the low end of the spectrum," says Hansen.

The disparity could pose difficulties for researchers who use warming data to build climate models that also predict how ecosystems will change, says Johanna Schmitt, a plant ecologist at Brown University who was not involved with the work.

That group prefers the phrase "climate change deniers" for those who reject accepted global warming data and theory.

Scientists devoted to discovering the truth regardless of its implications have nothing to fear from full transparency of global warming data.

OO NOAA: Earth IS Heating Faster shows a new independent test of global warming data, which confirms a groundbreaking 2015 study that showed warming was faster than prior estimates.