Sentence examples for average temperature increased from inspiring English sources

Then they started to vary, and the average temperature increased by about 4.5 degrees Fahrenheit (but it was still very cold, averaging about 5 degrees above zero).

'Between 1915 and 1925, the yearly average temperature increased from -10C to -5C,' said Professor Doug Benn of the University Centre in Svalbard.

The global average temperature increased between 0.5-1.7°F 0.5-1.7°F

The analysis of hydro-meteorological parameters revealed that the annual precipitation and runoff in the SAC regions appeared to decrease about 12.1% and 27.3%, respectively, while annual average temperature increased about 0.5 °C.

Not only has the globe's average temperature increased, but so have the number of "very warm" months that occur each year (months where the average temperature is in the 90th or higher percentile).

Sandflies are not known to reproduce in Jerusalem, but Cross and Hyams suggest that Jerusalem could support endemic transmission if the average temperature increased by 1°C (13 ).

After that, gas demand would need to fall steeply in order for us to have any chance of keeping global average temperature increases to 2C.

In 2009, politicians from around the world took a decision at the Copenhagen climate conference to try to limit long-term global average temperature increases to 2C (36F).

Analysis of the data collected through the end of July 2012 by Makela et al. (2013) showed the expected strong dependence of the neutral temperature on the solar flux, with the average temperature increasing by several hundred Kelvin over the study period.

"There are a lot of factors behind this – rising population density, higher average temperatures increased water consumption and global warming" said Ian Cardoso from CEDAE, the company responsible for water in the state of Rio.

Other climate-related threats to frogs are exposure to ultraviolet-B radiation, which can interfere with developing tadpoles from eggs; an increase in average temperatures; increased salination, reducing the fresh water that nearly all frog species require; and drought in formerly wet areas.