Sentence examples for climate indicators from inspiring English sources

Ancient pollen, for example, was collected from the mud to compare against other climate indicators.

NOAA's annual report called State of the Climate, released in 2010 for the year 2009, examined 10 key climate indicators, including land and ocean temperatures, snow cover, ocean heat content, sea level, Arctic sea-ice extent, and glacier mass balance, which all pointed to a warming climate.

The beginning of the mesocratic phase of the Eemian was characterized by the appearance of warm climate indicators and by the development of thermophilic forest communities dominated by oak forest with the appearance of warm climate indicators.

One can observe that the selected years are characterized by monthly average atmospheric temperatures that are generally higher than the historical ones, according to the climate indicators [24].

Statistical downscaling takes into account the empirical, spatial, and temporal relationships between large-scale climate indicators (predictors) and local-scale climate variables (predictands) and are trained on a historical period.

In addition to the calculation reported in this article, we have also applied an ensemble empirical mode decomposition method and Bayesian approach to analyze the regional differences of climate indicators, and the patterns are approximately the same.

The European Commission's euro-area business climate indicator fell to its lowest level in 14 months.

The rise in the headline business climate indicator was a touch smaller than the consensus forecast, but it left the index at its highest level since April 2012.

My other colleague, Dr. Lijing Cheng says: Ocean heat content is a vital climate indicator and is a key metric for global warming.

The Ifo business climate indicator, considered a reliable predictor of future economic performance, rose for the fourth month in a row in February.

The headline business climate indicator rose to 109.3, from 107.6, much better than market expectations of a flat or slightly lower reading.