Sentence examples for atmospheric link from inspiring English sources

Measurements of the RoboDIMM on La Palma [71] over 9 years allow us to estimate the atmospheric link quality for an OGS stationed there (see Fig. 6).

The changes of the solar radiation input associated with helio/geophysical phenomena may be of significant importance for the physical mechanism of the solar-atmospheric links.

The isotope 7Be (half-life 53 days) is also cosmogenic, and shows an atmospheric abundance linked to sunspots, much like 10Be.

Further, incorporating the developed control system in real-world open atmospheric FSOC data link and evaluating its greatest contribution by measuring and analyzing the typical communication parameters are also essential.

Rather than produce a sweeping orchestral score, Horner went down the soundscape route, linking atmospheric fragments together to create a brooding, ghostly backing.

In her paper, she spoke of it more formally, as atmospheric perspective, and linked it to the representation of weather in landscape paintings.

New evidence suggests that there will be large, abrupt changes in atmospheric dynamics closely linked to regional-scale climate, similar to grand minima in the past.

With some predictions suggesting a potential near future grand solar minimum and new evidence pointing to large abrupt changes in atmospheric dynamics, closely linked to regional-scale climate, associated to grand minima in the past, it is now evident that we need to better understand the role of the Sun and all forms of solar forcing on continental- and subcontinental-scale climate.

Paper Title: Atmospheric Carbon Injection Linked to End-Triassic Mass Extinction Journal: Science Authors: Micha Ruhl, Nina R. Bonis, Gert-Jan Reichart, Jaap S. Sinninghe Damste, WolfReicharturschner.

Atmospheric aerosol is linked to visibility reduction, adverse health effects and heat balance of the Earth, directly by reflecting and absorbing solar radiation and indirectly by influencing the properties and cloud processes and, possibly, by changing the heterogeneous chemistry of reactive greenhouse gases [1].

Numerous studies have linked atmospheric ammonia emissions to excessive algal growth in waters including the Chesapeake Bay.