Sentence examples for average of climate from inspiring English sources

The relevant comparison is not with the 2.5C response of one model, but with the average of climate models used by the UN's climate science panel in its upcoming major report, which is 1.8C.

For example, correcting for the recent cool bias indicates that global surface temperatures are not as far from the average of climate model projections as we previously thought, and certainly fall within the range of individual climate model temperature simulations.

We used a climate projection for 2070, which is the average of climate projections for 2061 2080, and data for representative concentration pathway 4.5, which was one of the projections with a moderate amount of increased concentration of greenhouse gases.

Since 1980, the average of all climate models have overestimated actual temperature increases by 71 to 159%.

Final monthly rainfall simulation is conducted by adding the scaled climatology (long term average of a climate variable) on top of the simulated monthly anomalies and performing an inverse power transformation.

Since site index refers to the cumulative height growth above breast-height (1.3 m) for a period of 50 years, we used the average of temporal climate conditions and CO2 concentration of the corresponding period of tree growth to examine temporal influence on site index.

This research assumes that a unit's climate can be characterised not only by the average of unit members' climate scores (that is, the climate level) but that climate strength has to be taken into account as well.

On average, the effect of climate change on design loads is more intense in winter than summer, which may be beneficial for building energy-saving design.

When scientists think about climate change, we often focus on long term trends and multi-year averages of various climate measures such as temperature, ocean heat, sea level, ocean acidity, and ice loss.

The monthly averages of the climate variables we used were determined over a base period of the years 1951 to 2000.

Climate data for these GCM-projections were generated by downscaling the change rates of monthly mean temperatures and monthly precipitation to 0.5° resolution by bi-linear interpolation and superimposing these monthly climate anomalies (absolute for temperature, relative for precipitation and cloudiness) on the 1961 1990 average of the observed climate [78,79].