Sentence examples for atmospheric consequences from inspiring English sources
A confidential file on "Nuclear winter – global atmospheric consequences of nuclear war" shows that civil servants in the department's emergency planning section, F6, decided they did not need to research the disputed phenomenon.
Although the upper atmosphere has a global-scale circulation pattern, this is affected by smaller scale waves and turbulence (Lindzen 1981; Pfister et al. 1993), making it essential to understand small-scale effects because of their global-scale atmospheric consequences.
Saunders et al. used a 1-D model to explore the atmospheric consequences of the laboratory evidence that MSPs are likely to have a fractal-like morphology arising from the coagulation of small primary particles.
If, as most scientists expect, global temperatures continue to rise as a result of increased atmospheric CO2, the consequences would likely be profound and expensive--and would potentially mean a lot of jobs for future environmental scientists.
Bombing injuries are caused by a combination of mechanisms: blast (from changes in atmospheric pressure), blunt (consequence of body displacement caused by expanding gases), penetrating injuries (caused by shrapnel) and burns [ 3].
The research illustrates the unpredictable consequences of atmospheric pollution.
Numerous impact events during the heavy bombardment period would have the great consequences for the atmospheric evolution, especially for the atmospheric pressure change on the planets.
Significant Hg(0) concentrations were found in soils as a consequence of atmospheric deposition.
Even though HAH and AH are two separate headaches, hypoxia might be one of the main players in both headaches as a consequence of atmospheric pressure alteration.
The results show that radon emanation can strengthen atmospheric conductivity, as a consequence, the resulting electric field is increased by about 60% in the daytime ionosphere.
ENSEMBLE has been specifically designed for the management of long-range atmospheric releases as a consequence of nuclear accidents but its concept is applicable to several other fields of environmental sciences.
