Sentence examples for climate variability such as from inspiring English sources
Last year, thousands of people died from heatwaves in Europe and Asia, and droughts and floods – including those exacerbated by normal climate variability, such as the current strong El Niño phenomenon – are increasing.
Strong responses to "normal" climate variability such as that related to the El Niño/La Niña events of the southern Pacific make the picture very muddled.Uncertainty about deforestation and subsequent regrowth of plants clouds this murky image still further.
The aim is to investigate whether the produced power is also strongly affected by the climate variability (such as the North Atlantic Oscillations) in the winter, just as the ocean wave power resource as observed in previous studies.
Recent evidence suggests that this may be especially true in places with large natural background climate variability, such as Californiawhere a large increase in the risk of both extreme wet and extreme dry events is anticipated despite little change in average precipitation.
This is particularly important for the analysis of aspects of climate variability, such as distributions of daily wind speed or climate extremes.
Others (e.g., Reid et al. 2004; Flintan 2011; Flintan et al 2011) have reported that climate variability such as recurrent drought and rainfall variability are among the major driving forces for rangeland fragmentation and loss of habitats in East Africa rangelands.
These are the El Niño-Southern Niño-Southernhat affects interannual climate and the Pacific Decadal Oscillation that evidently caffectsecadal-scale varinterannualclimaterolonged dry and wethePacific.
Changes in sea surface temperature in the tropical Pacific Ocean, as indicated by shifts in climate variability modes such as El Niño-Southern Niño-Southernnd the Pacific Decadal Oscillation, andear thehave also contributed to the decreasing trends in groundwater storage in this region.
In places prone to natural disasters, increasing temperatures and rainfall variability such as Latin America.
The existence of trends in hydro-climatic variables such as rainfall is an indication of potential climate variability and climate change and the identification of such trends in rainfall is essential for the planning and design of sustainable water resources.
Vulnerabilities (stresses) attributed to climate variability and changes, as well as trends such as government policies, markets, social learning and overall changing lifestyles, could have inspired some of the current innovations.
