Sentence examples for climate dryness from inspiring English sources

The range reflects a big swing in how much a grower is over-irrigating as well as the spatial variability and climate dryness of a given vineyard.

Using data on long-term rainfall and runoff from large catchments, Budyko (1974) found that the evaporative index can be estimated from the long-term climate dryness index using a curvilinear function εb = (θ tanh θ−1(1 − cosh θ + sinh θ))0.5 with an error of ∼10%% [(Donohue et al. 2010), Fig.  1].

In the skin (and in addition to UV damage), cumulative impacts from combined internal and external aging factors such as gene modulation, hormone changes, oxidative stress, climate and dryness, lifestyle, and so on, could all play a part in the skin's aging process.

It is characterized by a hot arid climate with intense dryness and very high evaporation rates.

This combination is frequent in the semi-arid tropics, and can also occur in temperate climates when seasonal dryness coincides with seasonal winds.

He attributes the dryness to climate change and the planting of water-sucking, nonnative eucalyptus trees on nearby hillsides.

The main characteristics of climate in Hisar are dryness, extremes of temperature and scanty rainfall.

"What causes these catastrophes … the changing of the climate, the winds, the dryness and the continuing drought," he said.

Calccrusts, gypcrusts, and salcrusts are referable to dry climates, but duricrusts proper, at least in present and late Holocene occurrences (the Holocene Epoch began about 11,700 years ago), are referable to humid tropical climates, probably with seasonal dryness, coincident wet and warm seasons, and soil temperatures averaging 25° to 30° C (about 75° to 85° F).

The study uses "fuel aridity," or dryness of the climate and the forests, as a way to measure the influence of climate change on forest fires.

The scientists used the dryness of the climate to determine the dryness of the forests themselves, using eight metrics that corresponded with fuel dryness and fire danger, said A. Park Williams, one of the study's authors and an assistant research professor at Columbia's Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory.