The phrase "abnormal warmth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts such as medical descriptions, weather reports, or discussions about temperature variations.
Example: "The patient exhibited signs of abnormal warmth in the affected area, indicating a possible infection."
Alternatives: "unusual heat" or "excessive warmth".
Abnormal warmth is usually accompanied by abnormally cool weather somewhere nearby.
Despite last winter's abnormal warmth, my sunset hyssop died.
The squeeze is likely to come, Dr. Wilhite said, if and when long-range forecasts of abnormal warmth and dryness materialize in the next three months.
Now, temperature maps indicate that the water has remained hot for longer than in the 2005 episode and the abnormal warmth spreads over a much broader area (see images).
"The abnormal warmth contributes to more moisture evaporating out of the soil.
While this winter's unusually warm temperatures have been dipping down to more typically cold levels this week, The Weather Channel noted that "abnormal warmth" has begun to return to the central U.S. and is expected to be back in full force in "most areas east of the Rockies" by Christmas.
"This abnormal ocean warmth could lead to additional rounds of flooding through April before the normally drier weather associated with Peru's dry season begins to take hold in May and June".
It was defined as the presence of abnormal cutaneous sensations of tingling, numbness, pressure, cold and warmth that are experienced in the absence of a stimulus.
It may cause some common mild side effects such as flushing or a overall feeling of warmth, upset stomach including nausea and vomiting, breast tenderness, headache, dizziness, abnormal vaginal bleeding, and blurry vision.
Six patients had an injection-site reaction (erythema, swelling, warmth, all in the MTX group) and three had a hepatic event (two in the MTX group, hepatic function abnormal and blood alkaline phosphatase increased; one in the non-MTX group, hepatic function abnormal).
