Sentence examples for because the upper atmosphere from inspiring English sources

Long-term ground-based, i.e., stable, observational data are of considerable importance because the upper atmosphere is strongly affected by solar activity.

He said the source of the steady drizzle has been a low-pressure system about 200 miles southeast of New York that has hardly been moving, because the winds in the upper atmosphere across the central United States have been weak.

Also, warming tends to build more rapidly at the surface in the Arctic because colder air from the upper atmosphere does not mix with the surface air as readily as at lower latitudes, scientists say.

So far, there has been only one major step to control greenhouse gases - the major industrialized countries' pledge last year to ban production of chlorofluorocarbons, used as refrigerants and propellants, by the end of this century because they rise to the upper atmosphere and destroy the ozone molecules that block most of the sun's harmful ultraviolet radiation.

Both gasses--commonly produced by fossil fuel burning and agriculture--have long been recognized as contributors to global warming because they trap heat in the upper atmosphere.

Improved measurements of both large-scale and small-scale dynamics are also critically important because many transport phenomena in the upper atmosphere are hard to explain without understanding the wave dynamics.

It is very important to make good measurements of the flux of meteoric material entering the upper atmosphere, because meteoric dust plays an important role in the chemistry and heat balance of the middle atmosphere and thus forms a very important input into middle atmosphere models.

This is due to the large standard deviation of the GAIA data, which may reflect the nature of the upper atmosphere, or because the simulation of the upper atmosphere is less forced by the assimilation with real data of up to an altitude of 30 km.

The cloud is thrust up into the upper atmosphere, which is colder because the reflection of the sun's rays from the earth ceases there, and upon its arrival there the water freezes.

The atmospheric transit has demonstrated hydrogen in the upper atmosphere.

The recent thunderstorms have been more intense than usual because the hot air rises to encounter colder air in the upper atmosphere.